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VOLUME 57, NUMBER 40 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964
Trustees Jubilant
Village authorities in Cass Citywere jubilant Monday after bidsfor the proposed revamping ofthe water system revealed thatthey were some $13,000 under theestimated $150,000.
The bids were opened at theMunicipal Building. Low bidderfor the new water mains wasJohn Carlo Inc. of Warren, $58-631.76. Second bidder was A. T.Barnes Construction Co. of CassCity. Barnes bid $67,468.04.
Other bids were: K. G. MarksInc., $71,179.00; Patrick LaPave,$71,828.00; Troelsen ExcavatingCo., $77,098.00; Riedel Construc-tion Co., $95,617.92, and G. A.Odien Inc., $97,722.80.
Water Tower BidThe low bid for the new water
tower was submitted by ChicagoBridge and Iron Co. of Detroit.The bid was $51,400. Two otherbids were received. The Pitts-burgh-DesMoines Steel Co. bid$59,365 and Dorcon Inc. bid $65 -800.
The new tank will have a200,000-gallon capacity as com-pared to the '60,000-gallon capaci-ty of the present tank.
Its location in northwest Cass•City is considerably higher thanthe site of the present tank andis expected to provide amplewater pressure for the village.
A third section of the 'bids was"Cancelled when no bids were re-ceived for electrical work. Thetotal cost of this phase of thework is estimated at $3,000 andthe village will let the work with-out a bid rather than hold up theproject.
Representatives of Hubbell,Roth & Clark Inc. were at theopening and figured the total costafter the bids were opened.
The two bids total $110,031.
Boost
The full impact of the risingcost of living Mt a number ofCass City students this weekwhen it was learned that theirlunches were going to cost an ad-ditional five cents a day begin-ning second semester.
Board of education membersvoted Monday night to raiselunches for students from gradesseven through 12 from 25 centsto 30 cents.
Elementary students won't en-tirely escape the raise, becausethe motion provides that alllunches be raised to the 30-centmark with the beginning ofschool next fall.
Spurring the move for the priceincrease was a report from Supt.
'Willis Campbell that a heatlh in-spector had ordered the school toobtain a pre-rinse attachmentfor the cafeteria's dish washers.
Campbell estimated the cost ofthe unit at about $700 plus thecost of installation. Plans for theunit were originally included buta lack of funds caused it to bedropped.
Coupled with the cost of thenew unit was the fact that thecafeteria department finished theyear $300 in the red.
Campbell estimated that ap-proximately 300 high school stu-dents eat in the cafeteria eachday. Using this figure, the fivecent increase would mean an ad-ditional $75.00 each week.
Engineering and architect's costsare $9,310. Legal fees and ad-ministration cost $1,200. Con-struction contingencies were setat $5,258.24 and project contin-gencies will cost $2,200.
On-site inspection will be $2,-000 and the village tentativelyplans to .have Albert Whitfielddo this work.
Start FridayBecause of the Federal partici-
pation, the work must start Fri-day. A start on the work is ex-pected to begin, but weather willprobably hold back any majorprogress until spring.
The water system is beingerected on. 50 per cent Federal aidunder the Accelerated PublicWorks program. The lower bidsreduce Cass City's share of thecost from $75,000 to $68,500.
SalaryCircuit Court Judge Richard D.
Smith, Bay County, signed anorder Wednesday morning res-training ousted Probate JudgeHenderson Graham from receiv-ing his salary until a show causehearing is heard Tuesday, Feb. 4.The hearing was postponed untillater because Graham's attorneyhad previous commitments.
Judge Smith, appointed by Su-preme Court AdministratorMeredith H. Doyle after CircuitCourt Judge Timothy Quinn dis-qualified himself, signed the ord-er at about 9:30 Wednesdaymorning.
Quinn disqualified himself'after signing the show cause orderWednesday morning, Jan. 8.
The Graham case sprang intothe -news/spotlight., again earlylast week when a taxpayer's suitwas filed by Maurice Ransford,Caro lawyer, seeking to halt pay-ment of Graham's salary.
Graham was -relieved of hisduties in May, 1962, by theSupreme 'Court, but continued todraw his salary.
Ransford's attorney, DouglasWilliams, also wrote a letter toMichigan Attorney General FrankJ. Kelley asking that the probatejudge post be1 declared vacant inTuscola county.
In answer to the letter, Dep.Atty. Gen. Leon S. Cohan is re-ported to have said that the at-torney general is "unable tointervene in this matter."
toStart Art Class
An evening art class will be of-fered at Cass City High Schoolfor any interested person if asmany as 15 indicate they are in-terested in the course, it was an-nounced this week.
Although the time, day andcost of a course is now indefinite,Supt. Willis Campbell said thatthe last adult class offered atthe school was typing and stud-ents paid $10 which went to theteacher.
A similar charge plus cost ofmaterials, is anticipated if acourse is started in art.
Persons desiring to enter acourse are asked to call theschool or Mrs. James Bauer.
3 Minor InjuriesIn Two Accidents
A three-car accident Monday onMr-81 near the east village. limitsof Caro resulted in minor injuryand extensive property damage.
Arthur Lester Seals, 40, ofPort Austin had stopped to makea left turn when he was struck inthe rear by a car driven by Rich-ard Maurice Shaw, 27, of CassCity,
The Shaw car was hit by athird vehicle driven by AnnaElizabeth LaGina of Caro.
The front of the LaGina vehiclewas wrecked. The Shaw car re-ceived minor damage on the frontand rear while the rear of theSeals vehicle received minor dam-age. Seals was treated for a backinjury and released.
The Tuscola County .Sheriff's
Department, which investigated,said the Shaw car skidded 39 feetwhile the LaGina vehicle showedno skid marks. It was snowinglightly at the time of the acci-dent.
Fisher AccidentMrs. George Fisher Jr. received
only minor injuries but her carwas demolished when she lost con-trol of the car she was drivingand hit a tree.
The accident occurred on theHuron-Tuscola county line road,about a mile east of M-53, Thurs-day.
The car slipped on an icy spotin the road. Mrs. Fisher receiveda laceration of the head and abruised side.
EXPLOSION AFTERMATH—Spectators watch assmoke billows out of the home of Mrs. Mack Little, CaseCity, Tuesday after an explosion, believed caused by fueloil fumes, rocked the one-story frame house. Mrs. Little
and Donald Finkbeiner, working on an oil furnace in thebasement, were injured in the blast which ruined the housebeyond repair. Estimated damage was set at $9,000.
(Chronicle photo)
raer
I attended two meetings Mon-day . . . one a weekly card sessionand the other a meeting of theboard at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.
At the hospital board meeting,President Jim Bauer had sub-stituted a pipe for cigarettes,George Jacoby was puffing astogie instead of a weed, and M.B. Auten also was smoking acigar, which represents no changefor him.
The only man sticking tocigarettes was Administrator DickPalm.
At the card game, two of theplayers were biting their nailsafter giving up smoking entirelyfollowing the governmental re-port and two others had switchedto cigars.
Most folks who have kicked thehabit will tell you that pills andother devices are ineffective andthe desire to quit is probably thedetermining factor.
As a reformed two-pack-a-dayman, it was our experience thatthe first four months were thehardest. After about a month wewere thinking less and less ofcigarettes, but the withdrawalof nicotine made us so irritablethat at one time during the worstperiod the better half asked us tostart smoking to relieve the ten-sion.
Another thing about a re-formed smoker is that for thefirst six months or so he has anirresistible urge to tell everyonehow he quit . . . but after that his"achievement" assumes its natur-al proportions.
•Although Cass City has madesignificant advances in manyphases of community endeavors,it is still struggling with a doctorshortage. It is nearly a year sinceDr. .Earl Nelson left and no gen-eral practitioner has yet replacedhim.
Getting a physician to a smalltown is no easy task. Investiga-tion has revealed that doctors willwork for less in metropolitanareas than they will in ruralareas.
The trick, say some youngerdoctors, is selling the wife on thelocation . . . the physician willprobably be happy wherever heis located and has a busy practice.
In that way, doctors are no dif-ferent than husbands anywhere.
Rabideau Motor Sales will holdan open house Thursday, Fridayand Saturday as part of a formalannouncement of their appoint-ment as a Dodge dealer in CassCity.
The addition of the line enablesthe company to offer all of theChrysler product lines, LeeRabideau, co-owner, announced.
The company originally handledPlymouth-Valiant, later addingChrysler and Dodge trucks.
Free refreshments will beserved during the open house.
Authorities are still baffled asto what caused an explosionwhich demolished a Cass Citywoman's home Tuesday morningand put her and a Cass City manin Hills and Dales General Hos-pital.
Hurt in the blast, which liftedthe house at least 18 inches offits base, were Mrs. Mack Little,owner, and Donald Finkbeiner.
Finkbeiner was the rnor® severe-ly injured. He suffered secondand third degree burns on hishands, wrists, face and neck andextensive burns on his ears. Mrs.Little suffered a severelywrenched left knee and abrasionson her left leg.
Authorities speculate that theexplosion was caused by fumesfrom an oil furnace or from fumesfrom a cleaning solvent Fink-beiner was using to clean partsin the oil furnace.
Finkbeiner, a local plumbingand heating repairman, had beencalled to the home Tuesdaymorning by Mrs. Little after shehad awakened in the night andsmelled fumes.
He had reportedly finishedworking on the furnace and wascleaning pipe couplings withlacquer thinner, a standard pro-cedure for Finkbeiner. The ex-plosion is believed to have oc-curred when he turned on thefurnace switch.
The resulting blast blew outwindows and tore doors fromtheir hinges. A five-foot square,four-inch thick concrete slab onthe front porch was broken andmoved several inches.
Fire Chief Al Avery reportedthe house was lifted at least 18inches into the air because an air
vent which ordinarily protrudes18 inches above the roof, hadpunched a new hole in the roof." When the house came down, thewalls split, allowing flames in thebasement to shoot up between thewalls.
Finkbeiner, engulfed in flames,fought his way ou't of the base-ment to the outside where herolled in snow to put out his'burning clothes.
Grant BalL in front of thehouse when it exploded, andCharles Holm, an employee ofFrutchey Bean Company, justacross the street from the house,helped get Mrs. Little out andcalled an. ambulance for the pair.
Ball said that the explosionsounded "like the noise trains'make when they're coupling."
Dr. H. T. Donahue, attendingphysician, expressed amazementthat the pair were not moreseriously injured. "Both of themwere suffering from shock. Fink-beiner is doing very well," Dona-hue reported. "We have vaselinedressings now for' a few days.We just hope his ears aren't toobadly burned.
Dr. Donahue also reported thatFinkbeiner had lost some hairfrom the back of his head, butthat a tight fitting cap had savedmost of his hair.
Mrs. Little suffered her in-juries when she was thrown froma couch where she had been mak-ing a phone call.
Of the explosion, Chief Averyhad this to say: "We're not sure,but we think it was an, explosionof the furnace. Don (Finkbeiner)was working on it when it blew.He reportedly still had some ofthe furnace nozzles in his handswhen help arrived.
"Fuel oil fumes are extremelydangerous in the correct concen-tration. It .has more power thangasoline while it has almost thesame flash-point as gasoline."
It was the second fire at thatlocation. Eleven years ago, on Jan.6, 1953, the house -was destroyedby fire, according to Lee Hartel,Mrs. Little's son-in-law, who wasliving in the house at that locationat the time.
Hartel also reported that severalitems of new furniture belongingto Hazel Little, Mrs. Little'sdaughter, had been moved intothe basement Monday night forstorage until her marriage thisJune.
An insurance adjuster was toinspect the damage Wednesdaymorning. Estimated damage, how-ever, was set at about $9,000.Firemen were able to savesome pieces of furniture.
Prexy SearchA committee to "weed out" ap-
plicants for the superintendencyof Cass City Public Schools wasappointed Monday night byBoard of Education members attheir January meeting.
So far, eight brochures havebeen received from three of theState's leading university place-ment bureaus, giving extensivedata on possible candidates forthe wide-open superintendent'spost.
Members of the committeeslated to survey the -brochuresare Mrs. Gerald Prieskorn, Don-ald Reid and Arthur Holmberg,principal.
The brochures were not filledout by the applicants and areonly suggestions of the respec-tive universities. The committeewill look over the brochures al-ready received, as well as othersthat will come in, and selectthose best-suited to the post.
The committee will then writeto the candidates, asking for aninterview. The committee mayalso visit systems in which thecandidates are now employed.
Whoever gets the post mayhave to take it for considerablyless than the $12,000 now beingpaid to Campbell. One member ofthe board stated the offeringprice is "around $10,000, al-though if the particular applicanthas considerable experience, we'lloffer more."
A bid for the post by a CassCity man was turned down fol-lowing a ruling by the Bureau ofSchool Services that it is "man-datory for a superintendent tohave a Masters Degree" in orderto meet University of Michiganaccreditation.
The most leniency offered bythe Bureau is that the candidatewithout a Masters be within "ninesemester hours of obtaining Msdegree."
Horace Bulen, Board president,stated that "with regret we mustrule out" the Cass City man'sapplication.
Candidate brochures were re-ceived from University of Mich-igan, Michigan State Universityand Central Michigan University.
A report on the suggestedplacement of another special edu-cation room sparked discussion ofplans to push for a new Cass CityHigh School.
Warren S. Holmes, architect,in the report, suggested place-ment of a proposed second spe-cial education room at the north-west corner of the elementarybuilding. He also estimated thatcost of a second room would benear the cost of the first, or$21,000.
The Board has been consideringa second room, although thefirst room hasn't been filled, inorder to provide classroom spacein the heavily crowded elementaryschool. The arrangement would beonly until the second room would
tramming NewSales in Cass City
Mrs. Leo Kirkpatrick suffered abroken leg when she slipped onthe ice on West Main Street Sat-urday evening while on her way towork.
Workers at Copeland Bros.Service heard her call for helpand helped her into the station.
S!he was taken by. ambulance toHills and Dales General Hos-pital for treatment.
CountyThere is' a total of 605 busi-
nesses in Tuscola County, accord-ing to statistics released by W. S.Garrison, district manager of theDetroit office of Dun & Brad-street, Inc. This total is based ona physical count of the November,1963 edition of the Dun & Brad-street Reference Book.
Up until less than a year ago, a"hootenanny" to most personswas a cross between an owl and agoat. Then a new television pro-gram by the same name came onthe scene and has probably donemore for folk music in recentyears, according to Steve Frank,owner of Frank's Music 'Store inCass City, than any other singlepromotion.
The program struck a chord inthe heartstrings of America'smusic-minded and gave impetusto an already-under way move-ment that is turning many per-sons into guitar-picking mins-trels.
The folk music movement hasalso affected Cass City, Frankreports, and as the owner of thevillage's only music store, heshould know.
"Yes, it has definitely affectedmy business," he says. "Records,sheet music and guitar sales areup. People are dusting off old in-struments they've had in theirattics and bringing them in forrepairs.
"The Hootenanny program hashad a large amount to do with theincrease," he explained. "Even thesalesmen who call on me verifythis."
Frank estimates his guitar stu-dents have increased about 30 percent in the last year. The ac-cordion, long the favorite instru-ment among students, has fallento second place behind the guitar.
"The guitar now outranks theaccordion largely because of thefolk music craze. It's the firsttime it has ever taken preced-ence," Frank says.
The folk movement hasn't beenconfined to the young. Of Frank's29 Cass City guitar students, 11are adults or at least beyondhigh school age.
"I get a lot of people in whosay 'I've always wanted to playthe guitar -but now I'm gettingtoo old.' No one is ever too old.As long as they are physicallycapable and have the desire tolearn, they can learn to play anyinstrument," Frank charges.
Getting back to the folk musicissue, he remarked, "F'olk music,perhaps more so in Europe, has al-ways been a big thing. We've hadit since the first boatload of pil-grims but the "hootenanny"thing has brought it to a peakrecently."
He traced the recent folk musicdrive back to the Kingston Trio;popularity in 1955. The guitar it-self has been steadily gaining inpopularity ever since Elvis Pres-ley started knocking 'em deadwith his gyrations.
He was followed by such "ar-tists" as Ricky Nelson and theEverly Brothers in the popularfield and by such western"greats" as Johnny Cash andChet Atkins.
He explained the popularity of
folk music among his students,in part, with: "I get numerous re-quests from my students for folkmusic. As a rule, it is simplerand easier to play than, say, pop-ular music. Folk tunes arecatchy and, therefore, easier tolearn.
He listed some of the favoritenew and old folk tunes. They in-cluded: "Nine Hundred MilesFrom Home", "Tom Dooley","Green Sleeves", "Mica, Row theBoat Ashore", "Aura Lee" and"The Ballad of the Boll Weevil."
Frank gave a brief look at thenational picture by'remarking that"Guitar sales orders are way be-hind schedule. We have noticefrom some companies that wecan't get instruments until 1965.At best, there's a three to fivemonth waiting period before or-ders are filled."
A music teacher for the past 18years, *Frank started giving les-sons in Cass City six years agothis April. He began giving les-sons in a room under the formerHulien's store and in March,1963, opened his present store.
He and his wife are currentlyliving in Bad Axe. "We came toCass City at the insistence ofseveral residents and definitelyintend to move here in the nearfuture."
The store carries instruments ofall types, accessories, sheet music,records, radios and phonographs.
be needed for special education.Holmes' report prompted
Board member Don Reid to sug-gest, "Why don't we rent the EUBChurch basement and start work-ing on a new high school if wethink we need it.
He cited the increase in stu-dents since 1950. Campbell backedMs remarks by reporting thatthe system, according to theschool census, had a 30 to 40-student per year gain. "We're be-hind two rooms now," he asserted.
A possible method of financingthe new school, in part, at least,was brought into the open whenone board member reported thatthe current 1 3|4 mills for thebond issue on the ElementarySchool would expire near the endof 1965 and that the current 1%mills approved last year foroperating expenses would also ex-pire at the end of 1965.
It was suggested that voters beasked at that time to allow theresulting 3a/4 mills to go towarda new school.
In other business, the boardapproved the purchase of a newschool bus after it was pointedout that the budget had been setup so that a bus could be bought.The bus, to be purchased fromBulen Motors, will have a 54-passenger capacity.
Michigan Claims Service hasoffered to repair the stage curtainburned during the Christmas con-cert for $121.00. Actual cost ofthe repair will be $75.00 plus$46.00 for installation.
The curtain was burned when ahot light in a stage lamp was ac-cidentally placed against it.
Attendance Sags
MeetingOf SCA
President Jack Esau blamed"bad weather and coriflicting ,meetings" for the low attendancewhich prompted rescheduling ,ofMonday night's School-Com-munity Association meeting toearly in February.
Approximately 26 persons at-tended the session which lastedonly a half hour. It was estimatedthat 12 of those attending wereteachers.
Esau reported, "It was hard todetermine why only 25 or soteachers and parents were onhand. Possibly bad weather, con-flicting meetings or lack ofpublicity were contributing rea-sons."
The program that was slatedfor Monday night's meeting willbe offered when the group meetsiagain Feb. 3.
Esau described the program as"a panel discussion dealing withthe academic subjects now of-fered in the high school cur-riculum." Subjects to be coveredinclude: English, social studies,mathematics, science, guidance.and foreign language.
Teachers from each of the de-partments will be on hand toexplain needs and to offer recom-mendations.
Local Clubs to SeePreview of Fair :
A color preview of the 1964-65World's Fair will be featuredTuesday, Jan. 21, at meetings ofthe Cass City Gavel and Rotary <clubs.
The Fair will open in New ;York next April and is expected ' \to attract some 70 million visitors. \One of the most spectacular exhi- '.bits will be the "Tower of Light"sponsored by the Detroit Edison ;Company and 140 other investor-owned electric companies. Visitorsto this exhibit - described as the"Brightest, Show on Earth" - will ,;be carried through seven segments ; rof a dramatic presentation which >glides from reality to fantasy in ••'telling the story of the develop-ment and progress of the electric j 'industry. i
Harry Richards, manager of [Detroit Edison's Tuscola Sales !'District, will narrate the preview ;for the clubs and will give a ^graphic account of the many ex- < ;hibits.
1964 Pi*eMbyterianChurch Officers
Members of the Cass CityPresbyterian Church electedofficers Sunday at a dinner meet-ing held at the church. Approxi-mately 70 "persons attended.
Among those elected were:Clinton Law, C. M. Wallace,Clarence Merchant and JamesSeals, .new members of the rulingboard of , elders; Mrs. GeorgeCook, Richard Wallace, Mrs.Frank Meiser, Basil • Quick andFred Martin, new deacons, andC. R. Hunt, Mrs. Laura Reagh andMiss Agnes Milligan, new trus-tees.
Re-elected were: Mrs. M. B.Auten, general church treasurer;Orion Cardew, missions treasur-er; George Davy, recordingtreasurer, and David MacRae,youth treasurer.
Others elected included: Mrs.Lewis Bishop, new Cass CityCouncil of Churches delegate, andMrs. Alfred Goodall and HarryLittle, nominating committeemembers.
Also named were Mrs. C. R.Hunt and Mrs. . Lorn Hillaker,Memorial Fund committee.
During the business meeting,the church passed the 1964 budgetand adopted a few new bylaws.
4-Jiers to KeceiveAwards Tonight
Dr. Willard Cheek, GeneralMotors research physicist, will bethe featured speaker at the an-nual 4-H Leader and MemberRecognition Banquet Thursday atCaro High School cafeteria.
Quentin Ostrander, marketingextension agent, will serve astoastmaster. Cass City area per-sons taking part in the presenta-tions are Alfred Goodall, present-ing the Recreation, Dairy, Food-Nutrition, Clothing, Entomology,
The excuse may be very good,but it never accomplishes all thatis expected of it.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
PUBLISHER KVfiRY THURSDAYAT CMSS CITY, MICHIGAN
6552 Main StreetJohn Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.
Second Class postage paid at CassCity, Michigan.
Subscription Price — -To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilap Counties, .S3. 00 a year, $1.75 for six months. In"sther parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged tor partyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising; and commercial and jobprinting, telephone 879-2010.
Margaret Rolston
Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Rol-ston of Cass City announce theengagement of their daughter,Margaret Jeanne, to John Ray-mond Michalski, son of Mr. andMrs. Ray Michalski of Tyre..
He is a 1962 graduate of UblyHigh School and is employed atPontiac Motors Division, Pontiac.
No date has been set for thewedding.
HAVE YOU HAD
A FIT LATELY?Here's one really nice place to come when
your feet feel like having a good fit. There'sn0 pressure from our staff and less pressure for tired and wearyfeet. In Fo.ot-So-Port Shoes you get firm and friendly supportthat makes your feet feel real comfortable -- for a longs longtime. ' ; : /Jl:%||i
SEE JO® TODAY FOR FREE SHOE CONSULTATIONWe carry sizes in stock to size 15.
WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONSOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTCass City, Michigan Pfcone 872-2660
Home Economics and DistrictFoods awards and Mrs. Don De-Long, introducing the CountyAward Trip winners.
Leader Awards
Area leaders scheduled toreceive awards include Mr. andMrs. Keith Russell, Richard Car-penter, Arthur Severance and DonDeLong, all of 4 the Cass CityLivestock Club, and Mrs. Dean-Tuckey, Needles and Kettles Club,beginner awards; Mrs. LyleClarke and Mrs. Don DeLong,Needles and Kettles, first yearawards; Mrs. Clifford O'Connell,St. Agatha, and Mrs. RichardSchuette and Mrs. LeRoy Arm-stead, both of Carolan-Gagetown,second year awards; Alfred See-ley, Junior Wranglers, and Mrs.Kalian Stock, St. Agatha, thirdyear awards, and Mr. and Mrs.Lee- Smith, Junior Wranglers,fourth year awards.
Other leaders to be honored areMrs. Joe Lorencz Jr., St. Agatha,fifth year; Mrs. John Ondrajka,'Carolan-Gagetown, sixth year;Arthur Battel, Cass City Live-stock, seventh year; Mrs. RayToohey, Carolan-Gagetown, 12thyear; Clarence Merchant and JimMilligan, Cass City Livestock,13th year; Dr. Harry Crandell,•Cass City Livestock, 14th year;Alfred Goodall, Cass City Live-stock, 15th year; Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Carolan-Gagetown, andMrs. Floyd Werdeman, St. Aga-tha, 16th year.
Medal WinnersCounty medal winners for 1963
include: 'Camellia Bush, Elling-ton, achievement, key club, andpublic speaking; David Bush,Ellington, agriculture; Betty Bur-don, Carolan-Gagetown, bread;Karen Keinath, Ellington, homeimprovement; Wilbert Goodall,Cass City Livestock, livestock;Robert Carpenter and Mary LouSpencer, both of Cass City Live-stock, State award winners, andMark Battel, Cass City Livestock,State Show judging team.
Area persons on the 1964County 4-H Council include:James Milligan, Clarence Mer-chant and Alfred Goodall, all ofCass City, board of directors;Mrs. Don DeLong, Cass City, ex-officio member, and Gail Par-rott, agricultural committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson KarrMr. and Mrs. Anson Karr will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary at an open house celebration given by theirchildren at the Fraser Presbyterian Church, Greenleaf, Sun-day, Jan. 26, from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
The couple were married Jan. 24,1914, at the Caro BaptistChurch. Mr. Karr was born in Gagetown May 16, 1890, andMrs. Karr, the former Dora Hoadley, was born in CedarSprings, Kent county, May 25,1891.
Mr. Karr is a retired farmer and has been Greenleaf town-ship clerk for the past 17 years. He also spent eight yearswith the CPMA, now the ASC, in Sandusky.
The couple have two sons, Rodney and Keith, and fivegrandchildren.
They request no gifts.
Elect Two New Soil District Directors
The fellow who is scared by theshadow of a doubt doesn't have aghost of a chance.
Any man can be proud of themark he makes in the worldexcept when it's in red ink.
Two new directors were electedat the 20th annual meeting of theTuscola Soil Conservation Districtheld at Caro High School Wednes-day, Jan. 8, according to MaynardMcConkey, district chairman.Charles Wells, Denmark town-ship, was elected to replace AlbertBauer and John Meacham, Water-town township, was elected to re-place Dayton Davis.
Mike Hill, Walter Goodall, Er-win Zemke, Ted Keinath and Wil-liam Rohlfs were honored as prev-vious directors of the District
CASS CITY HOSPITAL, INC.
Born January 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Novak of Deford, a six-pound, 14-ounce girl, Sandra Ann.
•Mrs. Novak and baby and thefollowing other patients were re-cently discharged: Mrs. JoelMosher and baby, Betty Rether-ford, Trent Guinther and GlenVermilya of Cass City,'and Stan-ley Bukowskf of Ubly. •
Clifton Champion of Pigeondied Jan. 9.
Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon were: Doris Mesterof Deford; Eugene Vatter ofDecker; Archey Solmon of Tyre;Jessie Uhan of Prudenville, andGeorge Blasius of Sandusky.
This introduces you to Chevy-Van—our new economydelivery truck,
It has,a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft. of completelyusable flat'floor IVzft. long, the engine up front, anda lot of quality features which make it a better buy.The body and frame-floor are welded together. Thetruck is strong, rigid", stable. Doors are double-wallconstruction.
Chevy-Van has unusual resistance to rustand corrosion. Especially vulnerable areassuch as front stepwells a're galvanized.Sealers are used at all critical joints inside
QUALITY TRUCKSALWAYS COST LfSS!
and out. Certain sections are treated with high-zinc-content primers; others with an aluminum-waxpreservative.
The windshield is a big flat practical one-piece unit.The big 90-hp 4-cylinder standard engine is more
powerful than some 6s, yet is remarkably economical.If you need more power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-hp six
at extra cost. Side doors and rear windowsalso cost extra.
Last but not least, it's a~Chevro!et. Whichmeans that it is built to work for you a longtime at minimum cost.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about Chevy-Van or any type of truck!
since its organization in 1943.Dayton Davis, district director,
presented trophies to the threetop winners in the 1963 LandJudging Contest. .
Akron-Fairgrove FFA Chapterwon top honors.
Wilbur Kellogg, U. S. Soil Con-servation "Service, presented an il-lustrated report on the progressof the District during 1963.
The Kingston FFA, Chapter,under the leadership of LewisHarper, demonstrated methods ofsolving soil and water conserva-tion problems.
The highlight of the eveningfor the 250 present was the pic-torial presentation by RobertBrouwer of Grand Rapids.
The film, "Of Thee I Sing",was a travelogue in dimensionfeaturing the use of three screens,four projectors and stereophonicsound.
HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL
Born Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Duncan of Caro, a girl,Renee Kay.
Born Jan. 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Keith Brown of Tyre, a boy,Ken-neth Lowell.
Born Jan. 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert McAlpine of Holly, agirl, Carol Jean.
Patients in the hospital Tuesdayforenoon included: Mrs. JohnGarety of Paw Paw; Ray Huff-man, Mrs. Arnold Young, Mrs.Lei and Trisch, Bonnie Ingram,Michael Romain Jr., Mrs. RuthEwald, Mrs. Allen Grice and RoyNorrington of Caro; -WilliamEnglehart, Earl Rayl Sr., Mrs.Leola Terbush and James Osburnof Deford; Mrs. Kitohner Innes,Mrs. Fern Philpot, Myron Rether-ford and James Allen of Decker;Mrs. Arthur Zeilinger and SandraSzostak of Kingston; Glen Huntof Tyre; Mrs. Peter Freiburgerand William Hoagg of Snover;Mrs. Mae Herdell of Argyle;Mrs. Freeland Sugden and FredMathews of Mayville, and OrraSpaid, Luther Sowden, Mrs. LeoKirkpatrick, Jean Turner, Mrs.Bruce Holcomb, Natalie Rabideau,Sharon Hartwick, Timothy Fahr-ner, Mrs. Frances Orlowski, Carl-ton Reed, J. D. Turner and Mrs.Willet Hazard of Cass City.
Patients discharged betweenJan. 7 and 14 were: Betty Mosher,Mark Drews, Donald Buehrly,Mrs. Laura Reagh, Mrs. PearlKinnaird, Mrs. Chester Szarapski,Timothy Fry, Mrs. Frank Preba,Patricia McConnell and JeromeRoot Sr. of Cass City; Mrs. HarryMoore, Mrs. Loren Rich, BruceSmith and Mrs. Leroy Hipp ofSandusky; Mrs. Leita VanSipe ofLachine; Mathew Wagner ofReese; James Morgan and Mrs.Clarence Bullock of Snover; Mrs.Frederick Strauss, Francis Proulxand Mrs. Telia Hunter of Gage-town; Mrs. Anna White andBrenda Izydorek Of Decker; Char-les Apley of Bad Axe; Mrs. Don-ald Peterson of Marlette; JosephDavis and Mrs. Joseph Davisof Fairgrove; Robert Hick-ie of Deford; Robert Enderle ofOwendale; Mrs. Mary Reynoldsof Kingston, and Guy Petiprin,Mrs. Florence Haney, Mrs. HenryKuehne, Mrs. Jerold Fader, Mrs.Donald,Jaynes and Mrs. Duncanand baby of Caro.'
Baby Lawrence Miners Jr. wastransferred to Mercy Hospital inSaginaw.
'Carol Hardy of Richmond wastransferred to.hospital.
Saginaw General
PHONE 872-2750Don't judge a man's character
by the elevation of his head.
Mrs. Earl Douglas of Detroithas announced the sale of her(home to Mr. .and Mrs. ArlingtonHoffman of Cass City.
Trent, little son of Mr. andMrs.,Charles Guinther, w>as trans-ferred from Cass City Hospital to.Saginaw - General Hospital lastweek.
Patricia, McConnell, who was in-jured in an auto accident Dec.26,' went Sunday from Hills andDales Hospital to her parents'home.
Mr. and .Mrs. Don Roberts andchildren of Warren came Satur-day and spent until Sunday withMrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Little.
The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Monday, Jan. 20,at the John Koepf home for pot-luck dinner at noon and monthlybusiness meeting."
A social evening for young.adults of the First PresbyterianChurch will be held Thursdayevening in the church dining roomat 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickand Mrs. John Hayes were callersSaturday afternoon at the LesterO'Dell home to see the new baby,Brian Scott, born Jan. 4 in a BayCity hospital.
Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, Mrs. ArchieMcLachlan and Mrs. Esther Mc-Cullough left Monday morning tobe guests of Mrs.. D. A. Krug atEustis, Fla., and visit variousplaces in Florida.
Claud Peasley and daughterLucie and Mr. and Mrs. LyleZapfe were supper guests Thurs-day in the Charles Peasley homewhen the 19th birthday of ChuckPeasley was celebrated.
John Haire and daughters, Lynnand Betty, spent Saturday, Jan. 4,in Detroit. En route home theyattended the Lakers-Port Huron•Catholic basketball game inPort Huron where Irv Claseman•is athletic director.
Bill Bridges and Bob Musallfinished third in a match gamedoubles competition of the Mid-Thumb Bowling Association re-cently. Bridges' 2146 pins in-cluded a 246 game. Musall aver-aged 183 with 2199 pins.
Mrs. Glen McClorey and herbrother, Glen Crawford of Birm-ingham, and her sister, Miss Les-sel Crawford of Pontiac, attendedthe funeral in Caro Wednesday,Jan. 8, of their aunt, Mrs. FredMilligan, 88.
The Columbia-Aimer Grangemet Jan. 7 with Mr. and Mrs.Theo Hendrick for dinner, busi-ness meeting and program. Four-
' teen were present. The next meet-ing will be Feb. 5 with Mr. and
•Mrs. Paul Vollmar, near Caro. • :Mrs. Dorothy Hilborn of 5742
Noble Ave., Riverside, Calif., hasbeen a patient at the KaiserFoundational Hospital with rheu-matic fever. She expects to be apatient for two to three weeks.Mrs. Hilborn , is the formerDorothy Crawford of Cass City.
The Ladies Aid of the NovestaChurch of Christ will meet oneweek later in February, Wednes-day evening, Feb. 19. Membersare to bring contributions ofclothing which will be sent to
'missionaries of the church sta-tioned in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. William Donnellyvisited friends in Durand Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vargo Jr.and little daughter left Jan. 5 enan extended trip through south-western states and into Mexico.
. They will visit relatives in Cal-ifornia before returning homelate in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vader werepleasantly surprised Wednesdayevening, Jan. 8, when 24 membersof the Tried and True and WillingWorkers Sunday School classesof the Button Methodist Churchcame for a housewarming attheir new address on Pine Street.A potluck lunch was served.
A general meeting of the Wom-an's Society of World Service ofthe EUB church was held Tues-day at the church. The societywas reorganized with two circles,the Martha and the Mary. TheMartha Circle will meet Jan. 22 inthe afternoon in the church andthe Mary Circle will meet Jan. 23in the evening at the home ofMrs. Stanley Kirn.
Sixteen were present when theTri Sigma class of Salem EUBchurch met at the church Fridayfor a potluck luncheon at noon.Mrs. Eva Hower conducted thebusiness meeting and Mrs. CarrieWendt gave the devotions. A shortmemorial service was held for thelate Mrs. S. C. _Striffler. Thegroup sent cards to sick and shut-ins; The women quilted in theafternoon. The next meeting willbe Feb. 14 at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsleyand Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickattended the morning service inthe Pilgrim Holiness Church Sun-day at Ashley where Rev. ArthurO'Dell is the pastor. The Beards-leys were dinner and afternoonguests of their daughter and fam-ily, the Lorn Bigelows, at Ashleyand the Hendricks spent the daywith the Arthur O'Dells.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graceyof Bad Axe were Friday dinnerguests of Mrs. Loren' Tratheli.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rienstra en-tertained his parents, Mr. andMrs. Pete Rienstra, and Mrs.Loren Trathen at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr andboys were Sunday dinner and.afternoon guests of the HazenGuinther family.
Pfc. Leland Fulcher arrived•home from Germany last week.He was the guest of his grand-parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. CharlesFreshney.
Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Atwelland Mr. and . Mrs. Raleigh Au-Buchon were Monday evening anddinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Patch.
The Cass City Woman's StudyClub will meet Tuesday after-
'noon, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs.Keith McConkey. For the pro-
'gram, Mrs. George Murray willgive a book review.
The Baptist 'Missionary societymet Thursday, Jan. 9, with Mrs.Vera Bearss. Mrs. Cecil Browngave the devotions .and Mrs.Stanley McArthur presented thelesson, Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Clyde Zornes returned toher home in Roseviile last Fridayby bus after spending the weekwith relatives and friends in theCass City area. She is a sister ofCarl Wright of Cass City and Mrs.Charles Williamson of Deford.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardStarr over the week end weretheir grandson, Danny Robinson,Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swindler ofRochester and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Starr. Gordon has been dis-charged from the Army after twoyears service and he and his wifewill make their home in Pigeonwith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg-man.
The Berean-Judson class of theFirst Baptist church met Jan. 3at the church for a monthly busi-ness and social meeting. Themeeting started with a potluck
"supper. Guest speaker was theRev. Errol Jamieson, pastor of theCommunity Baptist church at BayPort. In the business meeting thefollowing officers were elected:president, Mack McAlpine; vice-president, Stanley McArthur,and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Myrtle MoColl.
Ten were present Friday whenthe Elmwood -Missionary Circlemet with Mrs. William Anker.Members voted a contribution tothe March of Dimes and workedon two quilts which are for needyfamilies. In the business meetingMrs. Aaron Turner gave a reportof projects completed during thepast year. The February meeting
;will be with Mrs. Ernest Beards-ley.
Miriam Louise McCormickMr. and Mrs. Gerard W. Mc-
Cormick of Flint announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miriam Louise, to Robert J. Mar-tus of Flint.
Martus is a teacher and coachat Hamady High School, Flint. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Martus Sr. of Cass City..
The bride-elect is a senior atFlint College of the Universityof-Michigan. Martus is a graduateof Central Michigan University.
An August wedding is planned.
Marriage licenses issued or ap-plied for in Tuscola county dur-ing the week were:
Lonnie Maurice Bills, 20, ofCaro and Linda Lou Laisure, 16,of Gary, Indiana.
William Arthur LeBIanc, 20, ofClio and Mary Elizabeth Sniff,16, of Birch Run.
David Harold McGrath, 21, ofCass City and Nancy Jean Bar-anic, 23, of Vassar.
Delmar Eugene Scribner, 41, ofVassar .and Evelyn M. Blackmore,45, of Frankenmuth.
Brian Watson Reid, 21, of Sil-verwood and .Sally Jane Pettin-ger, 26, of Cass City.
Richard Lee Wyant, 20, ofPontiac and Frances Diane Roche-leau, 19, of Gagetown.
Robert Alan Schott, 19, of Vas-sar and Marilyn Gloria Erla, 20,of Cass City.
John Lynn Beebe, 20, of Milling-ton and Brenda Kay Schwalm, 17,of Millington.
the Vern McConnell home.An EUB men's meeting will be
held in Salem EUB church Mon-day, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. All 'men ofthe church are invited to attend.
New address for the WilliamRobinsons, formerly of Kcnosha,Wis., is: Mid City Trailer Vil-lage, 901 N. 37th St., Lot 67,Council Bluffs, Iowa.
.Seventeen members of the Pro-gressive class of Salem EUBchurch and four guests attended ameeting of the class Thursdayevening" at the ='. Stanley Kirnhome. -Officers elected were:president, Charles' Tuckey; vice-president, Ronald Geiger; secre-tary, Grace Brewton, and treasur-er, Stanley Kirn,. Appointed wereShirley Geiger, reporter, andEunice Kaufman, gift chairman.Plans were made to paint thewalls of the church basement atthe next regular meeting Feb. .13with a box social following.
The regular meeting of theJunior Woman's Club was heldat the home of Mrs. James BraidThursday, Jan. 9. Cohostesseswere Mrs. B. J. Wallace and Mrs.Robert Ryland.
Mrs. James Seals presented theprogram for the education com-mittee. She explained the SRAreading labs now being usedthroughout the local school sys-tem.
Mrs. Carl Palmateer announcedthat the Public Affairs Committee-packed 26 Christmas baskets !forthe Community Chest and the clubdistributed 65 favors to the localhospitals and nursing home. •'
The club sponsors Girl ScoutTroop Number 113 this yearand at Christmas they were pre-sented gifts. Chairman for theproject was Mrs. Norman Rob-bins.
It was announced that theState convention will be held inFlint in April.
Guests for the evening we-reMrs! George Elliott, Mrs. PhillipRobinson and Mrs. Donald Hutoh-
The Rev. Arnold Messing of-ficiated at the wedding of BettyJune Ellsworth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Ellsworth of Sil-vervvood, and George RabideauSaturday evening at the ,St.Pancratius rectory. :i
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.Dean Rabideau.
The bride wore a long-sleeveddress of .white taffeta and lace,
" complemented :by pearls and ' acorsage of roses.
A reception was held for thecouple at the home of Mrs. LorenTrathen, where the bride pre-viously made her home. Thethree-tiered wedding cake wasmade by Mrs. Peter Rienstra.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabideau are liv-ing east of Cass City.
What you don't know neverhurts you—it's what you suspectthat causes all the trouble.
EX-OFFICIO BOSSTechnically father is head of
the house, but it's mother whogets the headaches.
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'CABS CITY CHRONICLE—' THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
4-H ClubFourteen members were present
when the Needles and Kettles 4-HClub met Friday at the Ed Karrhome.
Doreen Venema and .Susan-Tuckey gave a demonstration onmaking brownies. Games wereplayed and -refreshments served.
The next meeting will be Feb.14 at the Don Loomis home at7:30 p.m.
New Jr. Wranglers4-H Club
Barbara Bustamante was namedpresident of the Cass City JuniorWrangler's 4-H club in an elec-tion held Wednesday, Jan. 8, atthe club's regular meeting.
Others elected were: BeverlyHarbec, vice-president; Dave Mc-Naughton, secretary; .Gail Hoff-man, treasurer, and Chuck Peas-ley, reporter.
During the business meeting,the club voted to hold a sleighride party Sunday, Jan. 26, at2:00 p.m. Those members wishingto take part will meet at theschool.
The group also discussed ob-taining tickets for the 15th an-nual Block and Bridle Show to beheld soon at Lansing. Moneyraising projects were also dis-cussed.
Luck sometimes helps, .butdon't count on it to bring success.
The -- By Dr. E. P. Lockwood ' . ' . - .
, About this time of year asthmasufferers.are looking desperatelyfor some relief from the wheezing
I and heavy. chest -I and sleeplesslights. They gasp;:"or breath and;ough, nature's
I vay of trying to?et the airhrough con-stricted bronchial,ubes. • Many
theories have been propounded asto the ca;use of .asthma of whichallergy seems to be the mostpopular today: -allergy to dust,ragweed, various pollens, wheatgerm, certain foods, etc.
But why then, doesn't everyoneihave asthma or hay fever? Didyou ever1; stop at that considera-tion? You see everyone has aweakne£.;§ in some .part, of thebody. Just like there are no twoof us who look alike there are notwo of us who have identicalmanifestations of disease.
In asthma, there is" a constric-tion of the bronchial tubes whichcauses difficult breathing. Life ispartially blocked at some point inthe spine causing the spasm ofthe bronchial tubes.
Many : patients suffering findgreat relief and in time completerelief from their fatiguing 'at-tacks. Children respond almostimmediately; more often becauseof shorter term. There is no needto suffer when you have withinyour body the components ofhealth. 'Chiropractors make nocharge 'for consultation.
One of a series of articlespublished In the public interestto explain and illustrate the prac-tice of sciexitilie ' Chiropractic,written by Dr. E. P. Lockwoodwhose office is located at CassCat/. Tel, 872-2765). . - . Adv.
INTENT ON HIS WORK is Marvin Irrer as he dribblesout from under the basket in the second quarter of theHawk-Laker game Friday. Cass City had little trouble win-ning 84-45.
The tight Thumb B Conferencegames this season have left CoachWayne Wilson with little chanceto experiment with variousplayer combinations under gameconditions. But Friday Wilson wasable to clear his bench and stillpost an easy . victory over theLakers, 84-45.
Wilson 'opened the game witha new starting combination. RonRandall replaced Jim Knoblet atcenter and Dave Stine was shovedinto a starting role at guard.
Cass City moved in front earlyin the first quarter and was neverseriously threatened throughoutthe game. The visitors kept in thegame iri> the first period andtrailed by just six;points at the
••end-of the first quarter, 18-12.In the second period., Cass City
broke the game wide open. Usingbalanced scoring, they hit for 21points while the Lakers connectedfor just nine points. Elkton-Pigeon—Bay Port was unable to.hit the net with any degree ofregularity all night.
The Hawks continued to roll inthe second half and midwaythrough the third period Wilsonstarted substituting freely. Nomatter who was in the game, CassCity continued to pile up a lead.
At the end of the third periodthe score was 55-32.
In the last quarter Laker CoachEd Wolford tossed in the toweland used his bench and Cass Cityrolled for 29 points, the team'sbest one-quarter total of the sea-son.
The scoring burst was paced byJim Champion who 'sunk sevenstraight baskets in seven tries for14 points' in the period.
Champion led all scorers with
22 points. The Hawks had fiveplayers in double figures. MarvIrrer hit for 16 points.
The Hawks improved their foulshooting in the game, hittng 16of 27 ... well above their averagefor the year.
JV's WinThe Cass City Junior Varsity
posted a win over the Laker JV's,75-68. Wayne Copeland swished26 points and Rick Ruhl helpedwith 20 for Cass City.
Friday, Cass City will travel toCaro when they meet the Tigersin a battle for second place. Bothclubs have 4-2 records in con-ference _action.
The box
StineIrrerHemptonRetherfordChampionKnoblet'MclntoshStroupe
FG517439311
score:'FT
o22244'2 '00
FA PTS104
16101022
822
34 16 "27 84LakersPicklo•SwartzendruberAndersonDixon.StalterLorentzenSchulzRichmondGinterDeanErrer
02214020101
234
10514-4
' 120
13 19 36 45
t ASK TO SEE THE REFERENCES .
A. wise employer who is thinking of hiring a ne»w employee. usuallywants to'.'.see his references before making a final decision. It's a sen-sible practice that car buyers could often- make use of profitably.
An automobile represents a sizeable investmentfor all of us and it is usually th'e second largestpurchase in -terms ?of 'dollars that! most of -us willever make if we own dfir pwin homes. If we don'tthen it is the largest.• It seems only common sense that if we havesome unsettled doubts afooit a particular car thatwe are thinking of buying that we should ask forthe name oi the previous owner.
It's the basic policy at Bulen Motors to furnishprospective buyers wil'h iMs information <M request. We are alwayspleased when a customer makes such a request because ,the ce-m-fid'ence created by a previous owner testimonial goes a long way tocreating a satisfied customer. !
Bulen Motors protects its' customers as' a (matter of practice byoperating a used car division based on the following policies: Wedo not sell at retail any car that has been a1 police cruiser or taxiunless it- is so stated at the time of sale; We; do not retail cars thathave been in a major wreck involving frame '"damage; All used carssold at retail are inspected and reconditioned where required; Wedo not falsify mileage and- provide the previous owner's name asmentioned.
Our customers are protected five different ways.
"People In Our Lives" was thelesson presented Monday eveningat a Cass City Home Extensiongroup meeting at the home ofMrs. Ralph Gauer.
Nineteen members heard thelesson presented by Mrs. EoyChisholm and Mrs. lWrayburnKrohn.
During the business meeting,the group voted $5.00 toward theexpenses of Richard Ross, 4-HIFYE delegate from Michigan.He is one of four representing theUnited States in the InternationalFarm Youth Exchange program.
Ross will leave sometime 'inMarch and will return in Septem-ber.
In other Extension news, a tripto the Flower Show in DetroitFeb. 27 was approved. The groupwill travel by chartered bus.
The next meeting will be "Mar.5 at the New Gordon Hotel. It willbe a dinner meeting.
New members of Cass .CityBethel No. 77 will be initiated ata meeting Feb. ' ;19, hosted byDecker OES, according to Mrs.Iva Rockwell, Decker OESWorthy Matron.
In other business, Decker OE.Svoted to have a card •" party and -bake sale at the Deqker Masonic -Hall in February. Plans to enter-tain the Caseville OES, a sisterchapter, at the regular Februarymeeting were canceled because ofcoinciding- meeting dates.
Twenty-three separate caseshave been listed for the FebruaryTerm Circuit Court calendar, ac-cording to County Clerk ArchieHicks.
They include 14 criminal cases,one of the heaviest criminal loadsin recent months; one auto-mobilenegligence, non-jury; one generalcivil,> jury; one general civil, non-jury, and six causes in which noprogress has been made for morethan one year.
There were no automobile neg-ligence, jury, or divorce actionslisted for the month.
The following is a complete listof the February term cases:
Criminal Cases—The people vs. Judy • Brown,
Jean Brown, Shirley Brown, ap-peal from Justice Court.
The people vs. WellingtonChrysler, forgery.
The people vs. Merle R, Hollo-way, appeal from Justice Court.
The people vs. Harriet Thorp,negligent homicide.
The people vs. Vernie AlbertPritchard, writ of certiorari.
The people vs. Henry SchickJr., breaking and entering in thenighttime. '
The people vs. David Dinkle,unlawfully removing mortgagedproperty from the State of Mich-igan.
The people vs. John DuncanCrawford Jr., unlawfully drivingaway the automobile of another.
The people vs. Larry Cooper -alias - Larry Robinson, breakingand entering in the nighttime.
The people vs. William NormanChurcott, breaking and enteringin the nighttime.
The people vs. Gary DouglasBriggs, breaking and entering inthe nighttime.
The people-vs. Duncan ArthurDoyle Israel, unlawfully drivingaway the motor vehicle of anoth-er.
The people vs. Truman Worth,breaking and entering1 in thenighttime.
The people vs. Lester StropeJr., forgery.Automobile Negligence Non-Jury
Joseph Brown-ell vs. SteveDusute and Mary Dusute.General Civil - Jury
Herbert S. Kern and Mildred U.Kern vs. Owen N. Cheek andMary R. Cheek.General Civil - Non-Jury
Howard Hool and Irene Hool
vs. Steve Orto. old F. Beck and James T. Meek, Nelson Briggs and Ronald Briggs, kins, general civil.
„ ... One hjpdred and fifty-five ,at-tended^jJle" iistallation ceremonyin Cass City Masonic Temple Sat-urday evening, Jan. 11, when of-ficers to serve Cass City BethelNo. 77 International Order ofJob's Daughters were installed.
Installing officers were:. CherylMcQueen '- of Bad Axe, JoyceStrue of Marlette, Janet McBridcof Sandusky, Marilee Keen andJudy Meir of Grand Blanc, KarenDavis of Sandusky, Dawn Cookof Lapeer, Judy Fleming of Mar-lette and Mrs. Opal Hunter ofKingston as organist. Soloistswere the Rev. and Mrs. George'Getchel and the invocation wasgiven by the Rev. James Braid.
Officers installed' for the yearwere: honored queen, CarolTracy; senior princess, DorothyTracy; junior princess, PeggyMc-Connell; guide, Patricia Stoutof Bad Axe; marshall, Kathy'Holm; recorder, Cheryl Russell ofOwendale; treasurer, Jill Stilson;chaplain, Joan Cole, and musician,Karen Holm.
^Others were: inner-guard, Bon-nie Fox; outer-guard, LindaSchram; senior custodian, LouiseBrown; junior custodian, CherylMcQueen of Bad Axe; messen-gers, Marcia Hubbard of KingstonBonnie Willett and Carol Mc-Queen of Bad Axe, Rebecca Hunt-er of Kingston and Joyce .Seeley,and Job flag bearer, SharonMidgley of Bad Axe.
•Choir members were Gail Hoff-man, Carol Seeley, Mary and JeanDoerr, Nancy Midgley, PamelaStem, Siandra Fleming, Lean Sim-mons and Betty Wernette.
The installation closed with. the lighted Cross ceremony. AlKeiner, assistant executive of-ficer of DeMolay, gave the flowertalk.
Guests attended from Grand. Blanc, Lapeer, Pontiac, Sandusky,Snover, Argyle, Marlette, Ubly,Caro, Vassar, Reese, Decker, BayCity, Kingston, Owendale andCass City.
Leg-ion Auxiliarylit Routine
Twenty-seven attended theAmerican Legion Auxiliary meet-ing Monday evening- in the Legionhall. The group included 20 sen-ior members, five junior membersand two visitors.
- -Mrs. Garrison Stine presided'over a short business meeting inwhich Mrs. Albert Keller Jr. re-ported on the Seventh DistrictAssociation meeting which washeld Sunday in Peck.
The next district meeting willbe held March 8 in Se-bewaing.
At the close of the businessmeeting, games and refreshmentswere enjoyed. The door prize wentto Mrs. Ralph Chapman. .
vs. CharlesCauses in which no progress has Co-Partners djb|a Corner Inn, automobile negligence. Theresa Lehnerbeen made for more than one jointly and severally, general Dorothy Green vs. Vincent Can- Lehner, divorce.
civil. dela, -general civil. . s Lucina Siano Kramer vs. Wil-Mid States Ins. .Co. Subrogee of R 'n S Corporation, a Michigan liam Marvin Kramer Jr., general
year,Dougal Joles vs. Michigan
Surety. Co. a Michigan Corp., Har- Martha Pezo and Martha Pezo vs. Corporation vs. Dorwin T. Wil- civil.
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3ASS 'Car, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 PAGE FIV®
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CHBOH1GLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Hawk "Debaters- Post four WinsCass City High School debaters
walked off with a whopping fourwins Monday at a Thumb DebateLeague meet at Reese, accordingto Miss Nedra Mendelin, debatecoach.
Wing over Reese's affirmativeand negative, over Imlay City'snegative and Brown City's af-firmative gave, Cass City aneight-win, four-loss record for theseason.
Next on the debate schedule isa state meet which was to havebeen held Wednesday in Cass Citywith Saginaw Buena Vista. CassCity's State record is two wins,two losses.; The two squads that trounced5Reese in Monday's session in-
cluded: Bob Milligan and MaryL'ou Spencer/ negative, and Bon-nie Spencer and Richard Hart-wick,; affirmative.
On the affirmative team whichbeat Imlay City were Bob Milliganand Bonnie Spencer. The negativeteam which beat Brown City in-cluded Judy Nicol and TimKnight.
Jan. 7 MeetAt the Kingston meet Jan. 7,
Cass City's negative team, com-prised of Bob Milligan and MaryLou Spencer, topped Kingston'saffirmative squad.
The Red Hawk affirmative,however, fell to Kingston's nega-tive. Affirmative team memberswere Bonnie Spencer and RichardHartwick.
Local Markets Village ResidentsBuying price
BeansSoybeans 2.59Navy Beans 6.10Yellow Eyes 6.00Light Reds 7.15Dark Reds 6.90Cranberries 7.50Pintos L 5.75
GrainCorn shelled bu 1.13Oats 36 b. test .63Wheat, new : 2.09Rye 1.20Feed Barley 1.50
SeedJune Clover bu 16.80Mammoth bu 16.80Alsike Seed bu. 9.00Alfalfa bu 15.00Sweet Clover cwt 9.00Timothy cwt 15.00Buckwheat cwt. 2.75
LivestockCows, potmd ..w., „ 10 .15Cattle, pound 17 .22Calves, pound ., 20 .30Hogs, pound 16
ProduceEggs, doz .__. .35
to
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MAC & LEO
•Cass City
- Two Cass City persons areamong eight area residentsnamed to the February term JuryList, according to a report fromthe office of Clerk Archie Hicks,Caro.
Cass City residents listed wereEvelyn Wells and Clare Tuckey,Area persons on the list include:Harry Hartwick of Deford; Arth-ur Carolan of Gagetown and Mar-guerite Caswell and Robert Peter,both of Kingston.
Others on the list are: LorenMarker, Mrs. Russell LeValleyand Edson Streeter, all of Akron;Jerome Jaques, Rex Hiser, An-drew Beecher, Stella Jackson,Mrs. George Laur, Francis Cot-trell, Ben H. MoComb andClemens C. Austin, all of Caro,and Ray Leach of Fostoria.
Also on the list are: CharlesKeyes of Gilford, Hah Bell andMrs. Marian Stack, both ofUnionville; Harold Harp of ' Sil-ver-wood; Isabel Gulliver ofReese; Mrs. Mildred Kern of Rich-ville; Mrs. Lettie Wilson of Fair-grove; J. B. Berry, Lanora M.Brown and Ellory M. Drake, all ofMillington; Anna Davis and An-thony Seigel, both of Mayville;Addison Panley of Tuscola, andMrs. Joyce Baranic, CharlesSwaffer, Ellen MacKay and R. D.Stacer Jr., all of Vassar.
Murray's MotelSlates Open House
Cass City area residents havebeen invited to attend an openhouse Sunday, Jan. 19, at Mur-ray's M-81 Motel, from 2:00 to5:00 p.m.
Four of the motel's eight unitswill be open to the public to "givearea residents an opportunity tosee what their village motel lookslike," according to Mrs. GeorgeMurray.
The units have been repaintedand in some,instances, recarpetedand refurnished. Some land-scaping was done this fall andmore is slated this comingspring.
"Our aim is to make it a com-fortable, pleasant, charming vil-lage motel," Mrs. Murray re-ported.
The Murrays purchased themotel in August from CharlesGoff. Mr. Murray is a formerindustrial official.
•Coffee and refreshments willbe served.
Forgetfulness is a virtue onlyas long as you can rememberwhich things to forget.
Holbrook News
TYPICAL -OF THE WORK completed by women in the
cord division at General Insulated Wire in Cass City is mold-
ing work, as shown by Mrs. Mildred Starr.
IT LOOKS LIKE a large hopper that most folks in ClassCity have seen many times at local .elevators . . . but atGeneral Insulated it handles bulk plastic used in coatingthe many wires produced at the company. The raw resinarrives by the train car full and is stored in two large silosat the plant.
. A bulletin board display depict-ing the financial support, serv-ices and gifts to Hills and DalesHospital from the women's auxi-liary will highlight the annualbirthday membership tea of theorganization at the hospital meet-ing room -Friday, Jan. 24, from 2to 5 p.m.
President Mrs. Willis Camp-bell announced that Mrs. Lau-rence Hartwick was appointedgeneral chairman. Mrs. RonaldKeegan will be in charge of ar-rangements. She will be assistedby Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. "Her-bert Ludlow, Mrs. Richard Erlaand Mrs. James Ballard. •
The Auxiliary was organized inNovember of 1956 and the firstmeeting with elected officers washeld in January, 1957.
The birthda;/ tea celebrates theofficial organizational birthdayand is designed, for all members,friends and others interested inthe .hospital
At this meeting dues may bepaid and interested area residentsgiven an opportunity-of joiningthe Auxiliary.
Many a man on the road to suc-cess gets off at the wrong station.
Alyin Ave-ry was named presi-dent of the Good Shepherd Luth-eran Church at a voters' meetingSunday at the church. WilliamEberiine is vice-president.
Others re-elected were: HerbertBills, secretary, and Arlan Hart-wick, treasurer.
James Husa was selected trus-tee. Re-elected were: HazenGuinther, trustee, and Frank But-ler, elder.
During, the business meeting, amemorial fund was voted for thepastor's mother, Mrs. Heitmann.The Rev. Paul Heitmann left byplane Tuesday morning to at-tend her funeral services inOmaha, Neb:
The officers will be installedduring the worship service Sundaymorning,' Jan. 26.
WANT YOUR TO
Watch Mort Neff on Leonard's "MichiganOutdoors" TV show on Thursday evenings.
To be in top shape for rough winter driv-ing your car has to be
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Twenty million feet of wireflows through the . General In-sulated ., Wire Works plant inCass City in a normal workingday and the persons hired tohandle this huge production arehelping to bring prosperity to thecommunity.
John Scandalios, General Mana-ger, reported in an interview withthe -Chronicle recently that thereare approximately 350 productionworkers employed at the largemodern plant and about 38 per-sons in administration.
These workers pour millions ofdollars directly into the area inthe form of wages. In addition, ofcourse, the plant provides busi-ness for many suppliers in CassCity.
In just three short years, thecompany's workload has grown' sothat the 125,000 square feet inthe main plant on Garfield Streetis entirely utilized. The companyj,s making daily use-, of its -12,000foot plant across the street,-as awarehouse. This building handledproduction cord work before thenew plant was erected.
Three Operations, Basically, General InsulatedWire Works has three operationsin its Cass City plant. One of itsspecialties is making plastic in-sulation and jacketing for wire.The operation begins with tb.e>storage of resin in two largestorage silos. Through a processtoo complicated for the untrainedobserver, the resin is manufac-tured to a plastic ready for in-sulating the wire in either thecord or wire division of the plant.The raw white plastic compoundfeels like a cross between sugarand fine flour.
General Insulated Wire Works,a division of General Cable Cor-poration, specializes in plasticcovered wires and supplies thiswire to other plants owned byGeneral Cable Corporation.
Wire PlantThe function of the wire plant
is drawing wire to exact diameterrequirements. At Cass City thisprocess ranges from wire thethickness of a mil to 1U knhes indiameter, Wire a mil thick is sothin it looks like Christmas tinsel.
These wires are used as electri-
cal cable conductors, each con-ductor colored differently for easyidentification.
General Insulated Wire Worksis a major supplier to the Inde-pendent Telephone Industry. Inaddition to fulfilling special Gov-ernment specifications, individ-ual customer requirements aremade to order.
Cord PlantThe third division within the
plant is the cord set division.Here, under the direction ofGeorge Roch, cords for appli-ances are made. Approximately170 women are hired for a varietyof jobs. Here, flexible cords,which most housewives are fam-iliar with, are mass produced.
Local EmployeesMost of the employees of the
plant are local persons. It is es-timated that 95 per cent of theemployees come from within aradius of 15 miles. The employ-ees .have had a busy year. Theplant is now working five and sixdays a week and at peak periodsall divisions were working sixdays . . . reflecting the rise in thenation's economy in 1963.
By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association
Individual problems in childrenshould be met face on as soon asthey are discovered, according toMichigan-'s No. 1 school chief.
Superintendent of Public In-struction Lynn M. Bartlett saysthe schools should slant their ap-proach to begin dealing with in-dividual problems as early as thekindergarten level.
"We need to adapt our pro-grams to meet the needs from theearly grades on through," he said.
»"We can't wait until the young-sters reach the secondary level tobecome concerned about individualproblems."
... Identification of individualproblems is often made at a veryearly date.
"We can with fair accuracyidentify those youngsters who aregoing to have trouble, includingthe ones who will have troublereading," said Bartlett. "We canpredict right now the ones whowill fail unless something is doneto aid their individual problems.
"Roughly one-third of allyoungsters who enter the ninthgrade drop out before they grad-uate. In my judgment more stu-dents would stay if we had ade-quately met their needs as they
were going through school," he
it's kind of silly.not to get some firsthandexperience about our own state's famous winter sportscenters—especially when we've got some of the bestskiing to be found anywhere in the country.Try it! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish,or just loaf in Michigan this winter.
For special information, writeMichigan Tourist Council, Room 9, Mason Bldg.lans/ng 26, Mich.
W O N O S R t, A N Q
said."Screened" Picture
The big day for Republicanswill come late this month. Amajor undertaking in electronicsplanning will be culminated Jan.29 in a television program such asnever was seen on commercialchannels.
Former President Dwight D.Eisenhower, still titular head ofthe party, will headline- the closedcircuit speech-making programpiped into some 40 cities.
Michigan's Gov. George Rom-ney, all announced presidentialhopefuls, and the GOP's Con-gressional leaders also will bebilled for pep talks during thetelecast to fund-raising dinnersacross the country.
Both parties have previouslyused the closed circuit televisionto stimulate party spirit. In eachsuccessive event the motto be-comes, "bigger and better thanthe last."
Two Attend StateMeeting*
A meeting of the MichiganChamber of Commerce at Lan-sing was highlighted by threeoutstanding addresses Tuesday,Jan. 7, Mrs. Mary Leeson andMrs. James Bauer, local Chamberdelegates, reported this week.
Michigan President WalterPatenge reported methods of fi-nancing and ways of recruitingnew members.
National President Ed Neilantold of accrediting local chambers.
Dr. John Hannah, president ofMichigan State University, toldof the availability of scholarshipsand remarked that there is moneyavailable in. scholarships forevery qualified student.
The ladies reported that theylearned that Cass City has thelowest dues ($25) of any Chamberin the state. The next lowest is$60 per year, they said.
A man's actions are the best in-terpreters of his thoughts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deachin andfamily of Royal Oak spent theweek end at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski andMrs. Sue Deachin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andSusan of Utica and Mr. and Mrs.Alma Davis were.Friday eveningvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Wills and sons.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Dybilas andsons were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beltz ofSaginaw, Kay Decker of Detroitand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker and Kathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Briggs andMrs. Betty Wills of Pinconningspent Wednesday and Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills.They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Wilford Wills Wednesday.
Charlene Lapeer was a Satur-day overnight guest of JonellMiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell at-tended the Huron County Agricul-tural teachers meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jim John-ston at Harbor Beach following asmorgasbord dinner at Klumpsrestaurant Saturday evening.
Shirley and Carol Ross spentSunday at the home of Rev. andMrs. Vibbert in Bad Axe.
Bill Sweeney was a Mondayvisitor at the Dave Sweeney home.
Mrs. Ted Peplinski receivedword that her mother, Mrs. Mar-tha Krueger, underwent surgeryat Mt. Carmel Hospital in DetroitSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp-bell of Wayne were Sunday din-ner guests of Sara Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiand family were Sunday supperguests of Mrs. Jardine Mitchelland family in Bad Axe.
Eighteen members were presentwhen the Greenleaf Extension clubmet Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Lee Hendrick. Mrs.Lynn Spencer, assisted by Mrs.Jim Anthony and Mrs. ClareBrown, gave the lesson on "Flash-ions for Fitting." The next meet-ing will be at the (home of Mrs.Anson Karr.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Don Nearand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dybilas wereamong a group of 22 of the YoungPeoples Farm Bureau whoattended their annual supper andparty held at Tylls in Ubly Satur-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereTuesday supper and eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBallagh and daughters.
Ruthie Hewitt attended a birth-day party for Eddie Sullivan atthe Don McKnight home at BadAxe Sunday afternoon.
Six tables of cards were playedwhen the Euchre Club met Satur-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Bukowski.High prizes were won by Mrs.Chuck Franzel and Bud Jackson.Low prizes were won by Mrs.Cliff Jackson and Frank Laming.The next party will be Feb. 8 atthe home of "Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCopeland. Potluck lunch wasserved.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis and.Susan of Utica spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis.
Mrs. Elmer Parrish is a pa-tient in St. Mary's Hospital inSaginaw, where she underwentsurgery Wednesday. Her addressis Mrs. Elmer Parrish, St. Mary'sHospital, Saginaw.
Mrs. Archie Cunningham anddaughter of Warren and Mrs. Vir-gil Williams of Hazel Park spentMonday and Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. August Lindquist andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons spent Saturday with Mrs.Charles Britt.
Elmer Parrish Sr., Daily andElmer Jr. were Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLapeer.
The Hot Shot Euchre Club metThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson. Highprizes were won by Mrs. ErvinBriolat and Frank Laming. Lowprizes were won by Mrs. FrankLaming and Ervin Briolat. Thenext party will be at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson. Pot-luck lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope-land and Sandra Tuesday evening.
Becky Tough, Susie Zmick, Gar-aldine Soule, Carol Strong andDarlene Osentoski attended a pa-jama party at Connie Lindquist'shome Friday evening to helpConnie celebrate her eighth birth-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown ofUbly spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills.
The Younsr people of the FreeMethodist Chu-rch in Bad Axeheld a prayer meeting and Biblestudy at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jim Hewitt Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Lapeerand family w<^ Sundsv after-noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gav-lord-Lapeer and Charlene. ShereeLapeer spent the weelc end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer.The East Sheridan Extension
group met Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. Joe Ternes. Thenext meeting will be at the homeof Mrs. Fritz Van Erp. Mrs.Ternes served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garetyof East Lansing visited CarolineGarety in Cass City and Mrs. JimWalker Saturday.
Lonnie Tough of Bad Axe spentthe week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Peplinski, Bill andNancy.
Mrs. Ted Gucwa entertained attwo tables of 500 at her homeTuesday afternoon. Prizes werewon by Mrs. Billie Lewis andMrs. Dan Haley. The next partywill be Tuesday at the home of**Mrs. Lewis.
Jim Yates of Livonia was aFriday supper guest of Mr. andMrs. Martin Sweeney and family. -
Kay Decker of Detroit spentSunday and Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker and Kathy.
Mrs. Manley Fay Sr. spentMonday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Lapeer.
The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening, Jan. ll/atthe home of, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills. High prizes were won byMrs. Daye Sweeney and TonyCieslinski. Low prizes were wori»by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagih.The next party will be Jan, 25 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cieslin-ski. Potluck lunch was served.
,Bob Puszykowski of Saginawwas a Sunday afternoon visitor atthe Joe Dybilas home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lindquistand family were Saturday supperand evening, guests of Mr. andMrs. Tony Yost.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson ofUbly were Wednesday afternoonvisitors at the Ernest Wills home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hacker andfamily of Elkton were Sundaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs..Earl Schenk and sons. Willard.Britt and son Jimmy were Thurs-day afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robinsonattended the funeral of Mrs.Gertrude East at a Richmond fu-neral home Saturday.
GET .IT HONESTLYIt's no wonder Americans ex-
pect to get something for nothing—that's the way our forefatherstraded with the Indians.
Marry for money.and you'll findyou could have earned it easier.
Caro Livestock * 'Auction lards
Jan. 14, 1964Best veal ..„ 35.00-37.00Fair to good 32.00-34.50Common kind .... 29.00-31.50Lights & Rg.
Hvy 20.00-28.00Deacons _ _ _ _ _ _ 5.00-29.00Good Butch.
Steers _ _ _ _ _ 22.00-23.75Common kind .... 17.50-21.00Good Buth.
Heifers 20.50-21.25Common kind .... 16.00-20.00Best cows 13.50-14.25Cutters 12.00-13.00'Canners 10.00-11.50Good Butch.
Bulls ___• 17.50-18.50Common kind .... 16.00-17.00Feeder Cattle .... 30.00-76.00Feeder Cattle
pound 16.50-24.50Best Hogs 16.50-17.30Heavy Hogs ..." 14.50-16.00Rough Hogs 10.50-11.50Feeder Pigs 8.00-14.00'
HAVE YOU SEENTHIS MAN?
He is a life insurance specialist.He has wide experience* in allareas of personal estate and busi-ness security programs through;the contract of New England Lif e>H| will be glad to explain to youwhy it is said that this contractoffers the finest combination ofguaranteed benefits at any price.Call him today. His name is AllenWitherspoon.
New EnglandMutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANYBoston, Massachusetts
4615 Oak St. 872-2321
WANT AD RATES"Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 cents
each insertion; additional words, 2^centb each. Save money oy enclosingcash with mr-ii orders. Rates for di*p.o.ywant ad on a.0plieaticai7
WANT -TO TRADE-Blaek Ger-man Shepherd pup for Siamesekitten. Frank Puskas, Cass City.
1-16-1*
NEW GAS DRYERS—Hamiltonand Easy. Prices range from$159.95. Fuelgas Company ofGass City. Phone 872-2161.
12-5-tf
FOR SALE—1 wool suit, sizeabout 36; overcoat, size 38 or 40.Can be seen at King's Cleaners.
1-16-1*
FOR SALE—1954 .Chevrolet half-ton pickup. 4 east, 3 south and
.3 east of Cass City. Leroy -Sef-!ton. 1-9-2
WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf
ATTENTIONHome Builders
Reputable builders here is theanswer to your home' buildingproblems.
If you want a home of qualityfor your area -consider LibertyHomes. Our "Flexibild" systemenables us to manufacture
custom homes, either an attrac-tive Liberty Home or a home ofyour own design.
Brochure, advertising allow-ances, financing assistance, planengineering service, all adds upto a perfect program. Fran-chised area available - Write fordetails.
Liberty HomesBox 124, c o Chronicle Office
1-9-3
FOR SALE—300 bushels of oatsand 6 tons of barley. SylvesterOsantoski, 4 south, 3 east and !/2
, north of Cass City. 1-16-1*
BATTERY CHARGER— Schauer6-12 volts, 8 amps. Used very
A KUie,-:-.-*easonable. ,Rober| Profit,4135 S. Seeger. ' 1-16-tf
FOR SALE—Clinton chain saws,from 3% to 6 hp. Peter Zell,
. 6721 Houghton St., Cass City.1-9-8*
ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISMsufferers. Try Alpha Tablets,only $2.49. Relief last for hours.Woods Drug. 11-21-12*
. FOR SALEReal Estate of Every Kind.
New Listings WantedAlso Offeririg Income Tax Service
McCormick RealtyPhone 872-3305 or
872-27151-16-1
FOR SALE—Four Holstein cows,ready to freshen within twoweeks. Clifford Martin, 2 westof Cass City. • 1-16-2*
Coming AuctionsSaturday, Jan. 18—Clarks Ford
Tractor Sales will hold a sale atthe place one mile east of Fentonon M-87.
ORDBR APPOINTING TIME
'FOR HEARING CLAIMS
State o^ Michigan, The Frobate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofFrank Woolner ajk|a Frank A. Woolner,Deceased.
At* a session of said Court, held onJanuary 9th, 1964.
Present, Honorable George D. Lutz,Lapeer County Judge of Probate, actingin Tuscola County.
Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors ' of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon Robert H. Keating ofCass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Officeon March 19th, 1964, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven, by publication oi a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of, hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary caa»«a copy of thie notice to be aervorl upo.neach known party in interest at his _ lastknown address hy registered o i - certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of, mail-ing), or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.
George D. Lutz, acting Judge of Pro-bate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.12-19-3
I , . 1-16-3
WANTED—junk cd'ts, batteries,iron, scrao metal and tractors.L and L Supply Co., » miles eastof Cass City. Phone Ubly Olive8-4563. ( 10-3-tf
WANTED—registered nurse for7 a.m. - 3 p.m. shift at SaginawCounty Home. No bed patients.Good pay and fringe benefits.Phone SW 2-2231. 1-16-3
LANCASTER CHAIN Saws withdependable West Bend engine.Horizontal engine design for"Vibration-Free" cutting plusother features saw men want.Also chain saws machine sharp-ened. Cass Ciiy Auto Parts,Cass City. 11-7-tf.
FOR SALE—9130 bales good firstcutting hay and 175 bales ofsecond cutting. 3 west and 2x/2north of Cass City. Phone NO-5-2569. ' 1-16-1*
Real EstateINVESTOR-S Open your eyes onthis: Two apartments rent at$210. per month, all utilitiesseparate including oil furnaces.This special comes with an extralot and a new low price of $10,-600 with $2,400 down. Bringyour deposit along.
ON CHURCH ST.: Two bedroomhome with large living room,recently remodeled kitchen, hotwater ,heat, full basement, cor-ner location with nice landscapedyard, car and % garage. Fullprice $11,800. Don't delay-lookthis over today.
CHURCH ST.: Nice two-storythree-bedroom home, modernkitchen,' living room, fireplace.Full basement, hot water heat,garage attached, large lot nearhospital, full price $13,500 withterms.
NEAR'CASS CITY: Two bedroomhome with nearly two acres ofland, located on blacktop. Ownerwould consider trade on a largerhome in or near Cass City. Ifyour home is too large, look thisover.
BROOKER ST.: Three bedroomhome, full . bath, living room,lai-ge kitchen, full base-ment, nice trees around yard,this comes with or without extralot. $11,000 with $2,500 down.
PINE ST.: This nice three bed-room house comes equipped withmany extras. Spacious bath,large family room, large re-modeled kitchen, very nice cab-inets, linen closets. Full base-ment with % bath, oil furnace,
. - attached garage. If you want' aroomy house - look this oneover.
OWN .YOUR OWN LOT for anew home or house trailer. Thiscomes with a well, water sys-tem, septic tank, electricity andantenna, located outside of vil-
,lage on Elizabeth St. For moreparticulars call office 872-2776.
KINGSTON AREA: 14-0 acres,cash crop or beef setup. Soil islevel, consisting mostly ofBrookston loam. Three bedroomhouse with large kitchen, livingroom, dining room, partial bath,basement with forced air furn-ace. Reasonable at $23,000 with$7,000 down. Look this over anddraw your own conclusion.
CASS CITY AREA: 110 acreswith */2 tillable, balance towooded property, nice singlestory 2 bedroom house, full bath,nice kitchen with built-in cabi-nets, large living room, smallsun porch, also barn. All of thisfor only $11,200 with $3,000down.
GAGETOWN AREA: Level landfarmers put your sights on this80 acres, ideal for growingwheat or what have you. Sometile in, balance can be tiled. Twostory home with 3 bedrooms, twocar garage, blacktop location,full price not $35,000 but $26,-250. Will sell each 40 to separateindividuals.
70 ACRES: near Cass City ontwo blacktop roads, no build-ings, good woven wire fences,some pulpwood, ideal for sub-dividing, out-of-town owner sayssell. Full price $8,000 with $800down payment.
We need listings on all kinds ofproperty now, so why not call872-2776 or stop at the Main St.office anytime.
William H. ZemkeReal Estate
6471 Main St., Cass CitySalesmen: Gladys Agar, HenryLessman and Edward Hahn.
1-16-1
POULTRY DRESSING done atmy home. Also popcorn for sale.John Guinther. Phone 872-2083.6396 Seventh St. 1-2-4
LP GAS—'Free estimate, cookingand heating, furnaces, wallheaters. Radio controlled truck.Tri-County Gas, division LongFurniture, Marlette. 12-5-tf
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWSwith new Mac-Pak .at lowestprices. We need used saws, let's
. trade now. Lee ArmbrusterSales, Unionville, phone OR 4-2311. 12-26-4
FOR SALE—1955 Plymouth, goodcondition. 4 miles east, 2 south,V2 east :of Cass City. 1-9-2
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing atthe -Chronicle. From letterheadsto invoices, from auction bills tobooklets, we're equipped to serveyou. Call 872-2010 for promptfree estimates. 9-7-tf.
FOR SALE—600 Bales Secondcutting alfalfa hay. H. Kritzman,1% south, V4 west of Cass City.
1-16-1*
PERSONALIZED Stationery? —50 sheets and 50 envelopesin a choice of many type stylesand colors for as little as $2.25.See our samples without obli-gation. Cass City Chronicle.
1-10-tf
FOR SALE—Straw, about 1,000bales. Roy Wildman, one milewest and % north of Gagetown.
1-9-2*
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Fool Comfort, Cass City.
8-23-tf.
ARMY SURPLUS chains fortrucks and tractors. Also alltypes of dual wheels to fit alltractors. O'Brien's Tire Shop,€20 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Michigan. 12-12-12
FOR SALE—1955 6 cylinderChevrolet, standard transmis-sion, 4 new tires and new bat-tery. Inquire Tyo's Barbershop,Cass City. 1-16-2*
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. Tf it's gaswe sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City872-2161 for free estimate
4-21-tf
FarmsNEAR AKRON
274 ACRES - 265 acres tillable -100 acres tiled where needed;$60,000. in new buildings - 120Free Stall 65x100' pole barn withconcrete drive; 56x80' machineshed; 30x70' holding pen; 5silos (2 Harvestores); 40' drivethru corn crib; 22x112' canopyover feeders; 3 outside drinkingfountains; paved barnyard;comes with 2 sets of buildings -$3,000.00 monthly income offMILK ALONE - can be pur-chased with 145 head of cattle,
• and complete line of machinery.For more information call officebelow.
1'fj ACRES near Akron, Mich. -]rv~e home - remodeled; alltillable; outlet - all land can betiled - very good buildings -several silos; 40x70' barn; sometiling done - YOUR INSPEC-TION INVITED!
160 ACRES - all tillable - all tiledwhere needed - beautiful set-up - CASH'CROP LAND - ailbuildings in excellent condition;new corn crib cost $1,600. -4-0x60' barn with 30x50' wing;34x70' machine shed; 40 acres ofwheat in-ditch cleaned andwidened in 1960 - a very goodbuy - $75,000. Easy terms.
154 ACRES North and West ofCass City - Ranch Type home2 years old; beautiful fireplacewith heatilator; all birch kitchencabinets; panelling, etc., -otherbuildings; come and look it over!Full price only $30,000'. Posses-sion in 30 days.
5 ACRES - NEAR GAGETOWN- on blacktop road - very good 3bedroom home; furnace; bath-room; two car garage - extralarge poultry house (suitable forwarehousing) - PRICE RE-DUCED FOR QUICK SALE- Call office for more particu-lars.
See our large selection ofHOMES, FARMS, BUSINESSES,etc. not listed here.
See, call or write to
B. A. Calka
Realtor6306 W. Main St., Cass City
Phone 872-3355or one of our nearest SALESMEN
We have 7 .SALESMEN andTWO OFFICES to serve
YOU BETTER.1-9-tf
FOE SALE—Nationally adver-tised used gas and electricranges. Priced to sell. FuelgasCo. of Cass City. Phone 2-2161.
1-16-tf.
FOR SALE—1957 Ford ^Fordor,6 cylinder, real good motor.Some rust. $200. Harold Mc-Grath, phone 872-3162. 1-9-2*
TOP PRICES paid for your live-stock. We need beef cattle, hogs,veal and lamb for our expandingwholesale business. Call DickErla, Cass City Packing Co.Phone 872-2191. , 9-16-tf
RUST GUARD^The ,new saltprotective undercoating nowavailable at Ball's StandardService. Phone 872-2342. 1-16-2
FOR SALE— hot air furnace,suitable for shop. Harold Perry.Phone 872-3016. 1-16-1,
FREE—a year's subscription tothe Chronicle when you orderyour wedding invitations at theChronicle. Hundred of stylescompetitively priced. Come inand look over our selection.
6-7-tf
REAL ESTATEKINGSTON-large home in goodneighborhood. This is a 2 familyhome with 9 rooms in all; fullhasement, furnace, 2 baths, 3bedrooms. Take a look at thisfor a bargain. Asking $6,825with $1,000.00 down.
NEAR SHABBONA — a mo-bile home 8 x 44 with anoil furnace on approximatelytwo acres of land, also anextra room added 8x12 and a
garage 16x24. This is located justtwo blocks from the Cass Riverand would be an (ideal retire-ment home. $3,800.00, $600 down,$40.00 a month, 6 per cent in-terest.
SHABBONA-16.0 acres, 140 till-able acres, clay soil, large barn,dairy setup and milk house. 7room frame home, 2 story, base-ment, furnace, bath and 4 bed-rooms. 4 rooms on the first floor.Also 2 car garage. Priced at$25,000.
Marshall Real Estateand Insurance Co.
ELECTROLUX sweeper, like new.Late model. Attachments and 2year guarantee included. $45.00cash or $2.00 per week.. Phone872-2478. , ' 1-16-tf
Marlette, Michigan1-16-1
WANTED to Buy—InternationalFront mounted buzz saw, to fiteither H or M. Send card toGeorge Cook, Decker, Mich.
1-9-2*
FOR RENT—furnished 3 roomand bath apartment, $65 month.Phone 872-3675. Warren Kelley.
1-9-2k . .. .-
FOR SALE: Conde Milking ma-chine, • parts and service. Also,large size Surge bucket. 4%miles south of Cass City. AdolphWoelfle 1-16-1*
CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone872-2085. 10-27-tf
Barns BuiltToday—For—-
Tomorrow'sNeeds—Also—
Silos, Silo TJnloaders,Auger Feeders
Caro FarmersPevator
Cass City 872-2005Akron MY 1-4571Caro OS 3-3101
1-31-tf
BABY CHICKS hatching weekly:Parks Leghorns, Hy-Line, BlueDiamond White Rocks, Red andAustralorps. Order before Feb-ruary 15 and save 5 per cent.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile north-east of Caro on M-81. 1-16-7
GAS WATER HEATERS' costless at Fuelgas. Glass lined, 10-year warranty, 100 pe^ centsafety controls. Only $59.95.Fuelgas Co. of Cass City. Phone872-2161. 2-21-tf
New and Used
,ICE SKATESWe Trade!
Gamble Store6497 Main St., Phone 872-3515
1-9-4
WANTED—young man (not over21) for general store help. Erla'sFood Center. See Don Erla.
1-16-1
It's Time ToTRACTIONATE .
For safe winter or wet driving
Increases skid resistance onsnow, or wet pavement.
Improves snow tire perfor-mance. /
Improves all tire performance.Tractionating done on-the-car,
only 10 seconds per wheel.
$2.00 per tire
Contact Clyde Wellsor Phone 872-3585
1-16-1*
APPLES 'FOR SALE — eatingand cooking varieties. Also freshapple cider. Pringle Orchards,Phone Snover 672-2297. 4 east,8 south, 3 east, % north of CassCity. 9-26-tf.
ICE SKATES sharpened, Hollowground, 50c pair. Riley's FootComfort, Cass City. 1-16-3
HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers, etc. Also try our deliciqusfruit punch. Call 872-3292. Par-rott Ice Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.Cass City. 6-30-tf
FOR SALE—Straw. Marvin Mc-Creedy, 8 miles west of CassCity. 1-9-2*
YOUR CHOICE—36-inch electricor gas ranges in excellent con-dition. Nationally known brands.Phone Fuelgas Co. of Cass City.872-2161. 12-19-tf
! Remember!That cold winter just past? Let
us insulate your buildings fora more comfortable winter,along with a large saving infuel. Still time to reroof, re-side, install combination alumi-num windows and doors. Alsoapply eavetroughing or awnings.
Deal directly with Owner
Bill SpragueElkton, Mich.
Phone 375-4215 or drop a cardTerms to 5 years.
9-19-tf
TRY Diadax tablets. FormerlyDex-A-Diet. Week's supply only98c. Woods Drug. 11-21-12*
KINGSTON PURITAN Chapter456 OES will have its annualdinner Jan. 25 at KingstonMasonic Hall. Serving will startat 5:00 p.m. until all areserved. Tickets $1.25 adults;75c children under 12, and pre-
school age - free. 1-16-2
OK, HAND—several gcod usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen factory overhauled. From$16. Come in and let us demon-strate. No obligation. Call872-3025 for home demonslra-iaon. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop. 11-9-tf
SNOW BUCKET attachmentfitted to your manure scoop.Makes over three-quarters yardcapacity. Six or seven foot widefront. Ubly Welding and Ma-chine .Shop. Phone OL 8-32-61.
1-9-5
Notice—Now OpenComplete electric motor service
, New and Used MotorsComplete Line of PartsSleeve and ballbearings
Single and three phase windingsElectric Tool repair
Generators and Starters
Arthur CaisterPhone 872-25314533 West St. or
2nd place north of Ford Garage1-16-2
AUCTIONEERING — See ~Lorn"Slim" Hillaker. Top dollar foryotrr property. Phone 872-3019,Cass City. 10-3-tf
flross & Maier's
—FOR PERSONAL SERVICE—And the Best in Meats.
Our Own Make of FineSausages and Smoked Meats.
Freezer Meats Always Available.
10-10-tf
LET THE CHRONICLE furnishyour business cards. Just $5.95per 500. In two colors just $7.-95. Call 2-2010 for service.Satisfaction guaranteed ofcourse. Cass City Chronicle.
1-10-tf
INSTALL A NEW heating sys-tem now at lowest prices, Webuy direct from the factory andpass the savings on to you. No
money down. We will sell youthe parts and offer free engineer-ing service or we will installyour heating system for youcomplete. Fuelgas Co. of CassCity. Phone 2-2161. 8-29-tf
NOW RENT our Giamorene Elec-tric rug brush. Low daily rental$2.00 with purchase of Giamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,
Cass City. 6-8--tf
FOR SALE—Three Surge seam-•less milker buckets and pump.Also pulpwood debarker. LeeNichol, Sandusky. Phone Snover672-3298. 1-2-3*
BAY AREA
EQUIPMENT INC.sell, service, erect and install....
Vestaburg Cement Stave Silos
Silo Unloaders — Cattle Feeders
Barn Fans — Barn Equipment
Patz Barn Cleaners
M-53, 4 east, 3 3 [4 north ofCass City
Telephone 872-29241-10-tf
SEE KEN CUMPER for Septictank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or872-2235 for quality, guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.
1-17-tf
WANT—Hay of all grades. SolIgnash, Kinde. Phone 874-4240.
1-9-2*
GENERAL INSURANCE—Com-plete line of all insurance, fire,casualty, hospitalization. Cope-land Insurance Agency, Phone872-3488. 6293 Main St., CassCity 5-24-tf
FOR SALE—new house, well in-sulated, tiled throughout, hot
water baseboard heat, fireplace inlarge living room. William Sim-mons, 4343 Leach St., Cass City.
1-16-1*
AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples,many grades and varieties,fresh sweet cider. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Caro on M-81.Open daily and Sunday till 6 p.m. 10-17-tf
Go Rambler in ?64AMERICA'S ECONOMY KING
HIGHEST RESALE VALUELOWEST OPERATING COST
BRAD'SSales and Service
SebewaingOpen any night by appointment
"We Service What We Sell"11-28-tf
PAINT & POWERDAYS
SPRUCE UP! TUNE UP! NOW!SPECIAL OFFER
TRACTOR PAINT JOB
$25.00With Overhaul
.Special C. T. Prices on PartsShop and Compare
Good UsedFarm Equipment
— USED TRACTORS —560 Diesel Farmall400 Farmall300 InternationalFord Major dieselOliver 70
— USED TRUCKS —GMC tandem truck with box1952 International 1-ton pickup1954 L-160 International 2-ton
with stock rack
SHETLEREquipment Co.
International Harvester Dealer, FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS
Truck Service Center
Pigeon Phone 453-212011-21-tf
TWO USED BADGER BARNcleaners, one with 2 li. p. motorand approximately 220 feet ofchain, one less motor and chain.Fred J. Bardwell, Kurd's Corn-er Road, y2 south, of M-81.
1-9-3
FOR SALE—Automatic Whirl-pool washer and dryer, Gibson 9cu. ft. refrigerator, in good work-ing order. Sylvester Osantoski, 4south, 3 east and % north ofCass City. 1-16-1*
Harv?s Bookkeepingand Tax Service
1 We do monthly or weekly ac-counting. ,
All bookkeeping services.Closed Thursday and Saturday
4192 S. Seegei '(Corner of Sixth and Seeger)
*" Phone 872-2260.1-10-lf
ONE-DAY SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing:, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-i?0-tf
FOR SALE—Eggs. I now havleggs again. Reasonable. 4 milessouth and % west of Cass Cityon Severance Rd. 1-16-1
MOBILE HOME-Super Mart Values
New name brand 10'x50'Mobile home - Only .... $3195.00
Many used coaches, all sizesFrom $800.00Deal with Hawk Sales and
saveVolume merchandising permits
us to sell MORE FOR LESS.Free delivery anywhere in
Michigan.
Open week days and Sunday.
Hawk Sales Co., Inc.Mobile Home Super Mart
3412 South Main St. ;Marlette, Michigan
1-16-tf
FOR SALE—1956 2 door Ford, ingood running condition. Phone872-3544 after 6:00 p,m. FredKnoblet. 1-9-2*
HAVE YOUR SINGER equippedfor zig-zag sewing and com-pletely reconditioned for $22.00.We have 3 for sale, like new.Zig-zag equipped for only $47.50.First calls take. Can finance.Phone 872-2478. 1-16-tf
JT COSTS VERY LITTLE to keepyour store fronts spic and span.Supreme Window Cleaners hand-les residential, commercial andindustrial window cleaning prob-lems. Just call 872-2010 <*nd arepresentative will be happy togive free estimates. All workguaranteed, all workers in-sured. 7-4-tf.
Anniversary SpecialSave at your Trustworthy StoreDuring Sealy's 83rd AnniversarySale
AnniversaryMattress $39.88
SEALY REDI-BEDWith nylon pile fabric, foamcushions and $59.50 Health Guardmattress. Reg. $253.50 value.
Close-out price
$189.95Albee Hardwareand Furnitur'e
6439" Main StreetPhone 872-2270
1-16-1
$1.00 FISH FRY - Every Fri-day - all day. Also avail-able this week: White Fishand Colorado Brook trout.Martin's Restaurant, 6234 MainStreet, Cass City. Phone 872-2550. 2-7-tf
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSbo-rn 33039. 1-23-tf.
DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS:We have all the necessary itemsto repair your furniture—springs, springtwine, cotton,foam of all types, fabrics ofi allkinds. Burlap, denim, cdmpric,needles. You name it, we haveit or will get it I foryou. Satow's, Home of FineFurnishings, Sebewaing TU-15621. lj-9-4
Farm and General
Auctioneering •!
Copeland BrothersPhone 872-3488 or 872-2592
Cass City \
SPECIAL — Pure "BuckwheatHoney" — Sold at Gross 'andMaiei*, IGA Foodliner and Jim'sFruit- Market. Lee VanAlIen,Caro. ' -
EVERY TUESDAY is -doutleM & M stamp day at Ball'sStandard Service, Cass City.
4-18-tf
WANTED—-Girl or woman tolive in and care for 2 pre-schooichildren. Phone 872-2610. 1-16-2
FOR SALE—Round wood fromtree tops. Better than slab wood.Phone 872-2667 after 5 p.m. -B.E, Wotton. 12-5-tf
WANTED—male counter help- inmeat department. Experiencedonly. Dick Erla, Erla's Food Cen-ter, Cass City. 1-16-1
WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type--writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-tf
ICE SKATES sharpened, Hollowground, 50c pair. Riley's FootComfort, Cass City. 1-16-3
HELP WANTED—Male or fe-male. $100. to $150 weekly inyour own business. Supply na-tionally famous Watkins farmand home products to steadycustomers in local area. No salesexperience necessary, no invest-ment required, no age limit. Forpersonal interview appointmentwrite Mr. Seth Anderson, 102 S.Main Street, Sheridan, Michigan.
1-9-3
FOR SALE—John Deere 60 trac-tor, sharp, 4 section rotary hoe,John Deere, Model 415 A 2 bot-tom 14-inch plow John Deere fitssmall Ford and Oliver, 1947Chevy 2 ton truck box with goo'dhoist. 8,000 bales straw. MichaelPisarek, IV2 east of Gagetown.
1-16-1*
SEE KEN CUMPER for Sepiietank cleaning. Call 872-2377 or872-2235 for quality guaranteedwork. Also, back hoe digging andinstallation of septic tanks.: J.-17rt£
RUBBER STAMPS', typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.
.. 9-7-tf
Real EstateTHREE ACRES of land withsingle-story 2-bedroom houseless than six years old. Oakfloors, walk-in closets, 14x19living room, 10x13 kitchen,built-in range and oven, 10x12dinette, full bath. Full base-ment with % bath, summerkitchen, tiled floors, large BTUgas furnace. Small barn, black-top location. Out-state owner.Full price $10,500 complete.Will take down payment.
WILMOT, MICH. - House trailer,Aluminum 8x43 Great Lakes,fully equipped, with 5 lots.$3,000 with $1,000 down.
SOUTHEAST of Cass City, 46acres: 35 tillable, the rest inwoods. Deep well. $5,000 with$1,000 down.
WILMOT - 2 acres with 2 bed-" room house, full bath, storm
windows. Small barn and henhouse. $5,000 with $2,000down.
80 ACRES - all tillable. Tfwo-story 3-bedroom house, fullhath, coal furnace. Large barnset up for beef. Granary, otherbuildings. $10,500 cash.
We need listings on all kinds ofproperty.
Henry K. Lessman, Salesman
William H. ZemkaBroker
Phone 872-2254Cass City
1-16-1
FOR SALE in Cass City— asmall three bedroom home. Oneblock from Main Street. Inquireof Albert Anthes, % mile east,Vz south of Gagetown. 1-2-3*
SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort. Cass City.
' 12-17-tf
WE WISH to express our sincerethanks and appreciation to ourchildren for arranging our Gold-
en Wedding celebration and to ourrelatives and many friends whoattended. It shall remain a treas-ured memory the rest of our life.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neu, Caro.
. 1-16-1*
I WISH to thanks my friends andneighbors for gifts fruit, candy,cookies, plants and the manycards. Also Dr. Ballard and thestaff of nurses and aides at CassCity Hospital for their excellentcare. Thanks and God Wess you.Mrs. Myrtle Hennessey. 1-16-1
°UR SINCERE appreciation tothe Elkland Township Eire De-partment and all others who as-sisted us during the fire. TheLuke Tuckey family,
CASS CITY CHBONTGLE*- . THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1984 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
With $10.00 Purchase or More - Grocery or Meats
MINUTE TENDERSEASONED*l-v\.y> *!?*& +sv*'«v:%/;i .j. • •
^ %t^X P-""""" **/!
, TENDER MILK FED
VEAL SHOULDER
PILLSBURY
CAKE® White ® Golden • Chocolate ® Double Dutch
OIeo£79cTrueworth /^
Applesauce 303cansWHITE BREAD
20-oz. loaf
5 FOR $1*00BEANSORK
Aunt Jaines Sweet Sandwiche24-oz.jars
Guest Stuffed Manz
OlivesJar
G,uest Stuffed' Manz
OlivesSIZE 138 NAVEL
ORANGES . .BANQUET FROZEN
GRAPEFRUITPascal
CELERYOTATOES ® Orange • Pine. - 'Grapefruit
9 Pine. - Orange @ GrapeBeef ® Chicken • Turkey
25c
CHRONICLECASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1&64
Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out ofhiding and have them QUADRUPLE S1LVERPLATED by skilledsilversmiths^! great savings during this Replating Sale. Sincepure silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the morereason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices.
ARTICLE REFLATING SALE PRICES
Cream pitchers > ...•..................$ 8.95Sugar howls ...... ... . . . ••« 9.95Waste bowls ....' , . » « * , « , . , » * « 9.95Ten, coffee pots* each .. ...*.......«*.. • 15.95Water pitchers «, 15,95Trays (per sq. inch) . . , . . . . . . . . .«.••••• .08Va
EXPERT REPAIR AVAILABLE* DENTS REMOVED . . , ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES,LEGS, KNOBS, REPAIRED & REPLACED ® MISSING PARTS & INSULATORSREPAIRED AND REPLACED • NEW COMBS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS,THERMOS FILLERS, KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED « GOLD, COPPER PLATING• STERLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED
END SILVER POL1SHII with Union Carbide's New Invieta FinishOnly factory applied finish that keepssilver from tarnishing ... FOR YEARSWashable, even in dishwashersHarniless to finest silverWon't peel, chip or discolor
Prices for MMV1CTA finish are additional to silverplating prices quoted.
LIMITED ONLY „ .'„ Bring In
McCONKEYPhone 872-3025
Champion Servicesat Little's
' Funeral services were held Sat-urday at Little's Funeral Homefor Clifton Champion, 70', life-long area resident. He died Thurs-day morning, Jan. 9, at Cass CityHospital where he had been a pa-tient for a month. He had beenin ill health for 11 years.
Born in Cass City Aug. 23,1893, he was the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. .Samuel Champ-ion.He married Miss Goldie Parsonsin Caro June 8, 1923. Followingtheir marriage, they made theirhome in Cass City. For the past11 years they have lived in theirsummer home near Caseville.
Mr. Champion was employed atAuten Motors in Cass City for 34years. He served in the U.S.Army in JWorld War I, was a lifemember of Tyler Lodge No. 317,.F&AM of Cass City and a mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch.
Surviving, besides his wife, is ason, Samuel of ; Pigeon.
Dr. Marion Hostetler, FirstPresbyterian Church pastor, of-
. f iciated and interment was in Elk-land Cemetery.
OES ChapterTo County OES
About 40 attended the Jan. 8meeting of Echo Chapter OES'when Mrs. Gerald Stilson an-nounced that Echo Chapter will behost March 14 to a meeting ofthe Tuscola County OES Club.
Mrs. James Seals announced ameeting of the ways and meanscommittee Jan. 15 at her home.
A new sheaf for Ruth's stationwas presented. Contributions to-ward the purchase of the sheafwere made in memory of JosephSommers and Richard Bayley bymembers of their families.
Mrs. Stilson also announced thatMaster Masons would be honoredat the February .meeting.
A committee of men served re-freshments at the close of themeeting.
HEROINE HONORED -- Dianna Zawiiinski, 13-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zawiiinski of Cass City, ispresented a citation by Elkland Township Fire Chief AlA very commending her bravery in the fire that gutted herhome Oct. 17,1963. Dianna is credited with leading her eightbrothers and sisters to safety. The presentation was madebefore 50 persons at the third annual "Firemen and Frauen"Banquet Saturday night at the fire hall. Special guests wereauxiliary firemen and their wives and the Elkland TownshipBoard and their wives.
(Photo by Fritz Neitzel)
News from Deford
Cass 'City Make it a habit—keep up yourcourage and it will keep you up.
The Deford PTA will meetThursday evening, Jan. 16, at 8o'clock at the school. The pro-gram for the evening will be pre-sented by Mrs. Graubner's secondgraders.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hendersonand boys of Bad Axe" were dinnerguests Sunday at the LawrenceMartin home.
Mrs. Vina Palmateer had fordinner guests Saturday, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Lamkin of Dearborn,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer ofOrtonville and Miss Belle Spen-cer.
Mrs. Elmer Haney went to herhome Sunday after two weeks ofhospitalization at Hills and Dales.
Mrs. Harry Hartwick spent thepast week in Mayville with her
8: Trend magazine's "Car of the Year"Award to an engineering breakthrough! It honors allthe *64s Ford **For engineering advancement in theconcept of Total Performance, proven in open competition*"
Hera's what the iotor TrendAward means toThe editors of Mo{x>r Trend, America'slargest general automotive magazine,watched Ford's total performance in opencompetition . . . saw competition-modifiedFords win every 500-mile stock car race inthe last year, saw Ford-built engines endan era at Indianapolis and sweep thesports car circuits.
Then they drove the 1964 Fords,Falcons, Fairlanes and Thunderbirds anddiscovered how the lessons of open compe-tition have helped breed into them a newkind of total performance for the open road,for your kind of driving. And then theymade their award!
The "Car of the Year" Award is an im-pressive testimonial, but see for yourself —take the wheel of a '64 from Ford. Thesecars speak for themselves with their easeof handling in a supermarket parkinglot or their greater stability on a rain-slick blacktop.
Before you buy any new car this year,test-drive total performance in a Solid,Silent Super Torque Ford, now hundredsof pounds more car than anything in itsfield. Try America's only total performancecompact, the Falcon V-8, totally new,totally changed. Or, any of the '64 Cars olthe Year from Ford!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCEFOR A CHANGE!
•KOMftAENTS BY KRAFT
To Be A BeatnikBy Dave Kraft
Thunderbird, Falcon, Super Torque Ford, Fairlane (reading counterclockwise): winners of Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" Award FALCON • FAIRUSNE«FORD « THUHDERBIRO
6392 MAIN AUTEN MOTOR SALES
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Doerr and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tallmanand children of Caro were Sundayafternoon callers at the LouisBabich home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Field wereweek-end visitors at the home ofthis brother -and family, Mr. andMrs. Howard Field and chil-dren of Rochester. In. the after-noon they visited Gerald Herseh-burger of Wilmot at Ford Hos-pital.
Gene Keilitz of Detroit was adinner guest Sunday at theTheron Hopper home.
• Jack Ferguson of Snovercalled on Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin of£Jai;o, .Mrs, Jennie Murphy andDonald Cross of Pontiac, Mrs.Elsie Lindall of Cass City andMrs. Bertha Chadwick calledSunday on Mr. and Mrs. ElmerWebster. -
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousley werecalled to Fort Wayne, Ind.,Wednesday, Jan. 8, to take careof their three grandsons whentheir daughter-in-law, Mrs. KenTousley, gave birth to another son,Mark Wesley.
Last Thursday evening, EarlRayl Sr., cutting branches froma tree, was injured when thechain saw he was using fell andcut his knee cap. He is recuperat-ing at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.
Brownie Troop 88 met Mondayafternoon and voted to learn toknit as a sewing project. Knit-ting teachers will be Mrs. FrankiSpencer, Mrs. Jofe Kilbourn andMrs. John Las.zlo.
After spending the Christmasand New Year's holidays with herchildren, Mr. and Mrs. GrantHartwick and Mr. and Mrs. RobertJordan of Flint, Mrs. Olive Hart-wick came to the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hartwick Satur-day where she expects to spendthe winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinneckerand Ralph visited their son Grantin Saginaw Sunday.
Mrs. Mona Phillips and daughterAlice entertained at dinner Fridayevening, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuick of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Nel-son Whittaker of Kingston andMr. and Mrs. Stanley Whittakerof Cheboygan. The Stanley Whit-takers were overnight and Satur-day guests at the Phillips home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman ofBridgeport were dinner guests-Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin,Hall and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hopperand children had for visitorsWednesday, her sisters, theMisses Margaret Ann and ElaineKeilitz of Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kelly,Mark and Mary Alice of Kala-mazoo were week-end visitors atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Kelley. Dinner guestsat the Kelley home Saturday eve ,,ning were Mr. and Mrs.' WarrenKelley, Gary and Sue of CassCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen en-tertained at dinner .Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Wills an<J CWoeAnn of Cass City and the Rev. and
-,Mrs. Alan Weeks and son Don ofKingston.
* Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwickand Lynn were week-end visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Wurfel of Lambertville.
CASS CITY
•Ford presents "Arrest and Trial"—ABC-TV Network—Check your local listings for time and channel"
Bad example seems to havemuch in common with contagiousdisease.
Notice anything different?You're right! My picture has
grown a beard! Don't get ex-cited though because my pictureis the only thing that has . ..grown a beard, I mean.
The picture was taken abouttwo and a half years ago. Ithought I'd run it and let yousee what I look like with abeard, just in .case any of youwere holding back on giving yourapproval for me to ... growanother beard, I mean.
If you recall, a week or so agoI said I'd ask the boss if I couldgrow another one if I received 30requests from readers over a twoweek period.
As of this writ-ing I've received15 requests tojrow a beard andone not to ...grow a beard, Imeai}.
Miles Profit[ ^was my only dis-I |senter. He wrote"Dear Mr. Kraft: I read yourarticle in the newspaper aboutyou growing a beard for 30 re-quests. I drew many differentbeards on your picture. I don'tthink you should grow one be-cause you look handsome enoughalready."
I've been sitting here for fiveminutes trying to think up asmart answer to that, but youjust can't argue with good, soundlogic.
I mentioned last week thatHedy Kessler had written on be-half of her family giving me anokay. I reread the letter and nowI'm not so sure. .
She wrote "Dear Mr. Kraft:There is nothing in this world I'drather see than you with abeard. I have never seen a beat-nik in my life."
Let me explain. I don't intend to•become a beatnik, I just, intend togrow a beard. Writers Heming-way and Steinbeck had beards asdo Conductors Mitch Miller,andSkitch Henderson and they're notconsidered beatniks.
My wife has a beard and she'snot considered a beatnik. Ofcourse, I realize that comparingmyself to Hemingway, Steinbeck,Miller and Henderson is like com-paring the village dump with Mt.McKinley and comparing myselfwith my wife is even sillier. I'mjust not in their class.
,She continues "So please let yourwhiskers grow and I'm sure thewhole town will be delighted. Fanalso speaking for my mother. ,Shethought a goatee would give youthat touch of masculinity!"(Hmmm, sticks and stones.)
"May I suggest that if youshould get enough votes and youdecide to let that beard grow,have a picture taken of your-self and have it printed in theChronicle. I'm sure that all yourreaders would like to see a realbeatnik."
Well, so much for the corres-pondence. Tell you what I'm
Family Service MeetToday at Sandusky
Catholic Family Service of BadAxe will have its annual dinnerat 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, inSt. Joseph's Hall at .Sandusky.
James A. Kintz, Executive Di-rector of the Red Feather Fundfor Flint and Genesee County, willbe the principal speaker.
Lloyd Buhl .of Deckerville, amember of GPS Advisory Board,will be toastmaster.
VILLAGE OF CASS CITYCOUNCIL MEETING
A special meeting df the council. of the Village of Cass City washeld at 12:15 o'clock p.m. on Mon-day, January 13, 1964. All mem-bers were present except Mr. Har-old Guinther.
Present at the meeting was Mr.John Miller of HHFA and Mr.Frank Barnes and Mr. FrankBurns of Hubbell, Roth and Clark.
Motion by Root seconded by Al-thaver that section No. 3 of thewater project contract be deleted.Yea-5. Nay-0. Motion carried.
Motion by Seals seconded byAuten that section No. 1 of thecontract be awarded to John Car-lo, Inc. of Warren, Michigan, forthe amount of $58,631.76 and thatsection No. 2 be awarded toChicago Bridge and Iron of De-troit, Michigan, for the amountof $51,400.00, subject to HHFAconcurrence. Yea-5. Nay-0. Mo-tion carried.
•Motion by Auten that the meet-ing 'be adjourned.
H. L. BridgesVillage Clerk
gonna do. Because I don't feelI've received a representativeanswer to the "Great Beard Con-troversy," I've decided to extendthe deadline for another week.
* * * *Any of you remember reading
this in the liners two weeks ago:"Dear Irma, Please stop walkingthe streets and come home. Weneed you. Use this ad for youranswer next week. Love Jack."
This was a little gimmickworked up by Dick Hendrick andme to promote the movie, "IrmaLa Douce".
The answer read: "Dear Jack,Saw your ad, but no thanks..Ifyou really want to see me, I'llbe working at the Cass TheatreFriday; Saturday and Sunday,Jan. 10-11-12. Check page "suchand such" for the time. LoveIrma."
That's what it should haveread, but I blew the whole thing.I waited to check the page num-ber and then forgot to turn it in.Never fails.
Services Held forVillager's Mother
Funeral services were held Sun-day in Richmond for Mrs. Ger-trude E. East, .63, following herdeath at her home.
Born in Richmond April 16,1900, she was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Evans.She married Merle East July 3,1926. He died in May of 1952.
Mrs. East taught school for 33years in the Richmond area andwas currently teaching at Will L.Lee School. She was a member ofthe/First Methodist Church, theSullivan-Burke Post No. 125American Legion Auxiliary, theRichmond-Columbus FarmersClub and the Richmond Woman'sClub.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.Curtis (Marjorie) Dickinson of-Cass City; two brothers, RobertMcCarthy and Osman Evans, bothof Lansing; a sister, Mrs. HelenVan Inwagen of Richmond, andone grandchild.
The Rev. Edgar M. Brown,Richmond Methodist Church pas-tor, officiated and interment wasin Richmond Cemetery.
History proves that only astatesman who is made out^of theright kind of timber can lead thepeople out of the woods.
24th Cake WinnerEleanor Dillman
Cass City
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CITY CHRONICL$— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964
Bauer Holstein Leads DHIACarl Bauer of Reese is the own-
er of a registered Holstein cow,No. 5, which produced 155 poundsTbutterfat and 3,156 pounds milkduring the month of December,topping the list of 153 cows pro-ducing 70 pounds or more butter-fat, according to Alfred Ballweg,county extension director.
Other dairymen having cowswhich produced 100 pounds ormore butterfat in this class were:Dr. H. T. Donahue, -Cass City;C. K. Blackmore, Vassar, V. J. andClare Carpenter, Cass City; DolanSweeney, Ubly; Blayloek andBirppredit, Vaasar; Clayton
RoMfs and Sons, Fairgrove; DanLukasavitz, Cass City, and How-ard Loomis and Sons, Gagetown.
In the 305-day records class, agrade Holstein cow owned byRonald Opperman of Vassar pro-duced 732 pounds butterfat and19,572 pounds milk, taking firstplace in this class. Others produc-ing 602 pounds fat or more in thisclass are owned by: Ronald Hamp-shire, Deford; Dr. H. T. Donahue,Cass City; Don Koepfgen, CassCity; Dolan Sweeney, Ubly;Walter and Lyle Jackson, Caro;Ban Lukasavitz, Cass City; Law-rence Bublitz, Fiairgrove; Bruce
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Ruggles and Sons, Kingston; JohnGraham and Sons, Caro, andCarl Bauer, Reese.
In the list of herds producing30 pounds butterfat or moreaverage for the month, the regis-tered Holstein herd of DolanSweeney, Ubly, stands in firstplace with an average productionof 57 pounds fat. In second placeis the registered Holstein herd ofCarl Bauer of Reese with 54pounds and in third place is theregistered Holstein herd of Ron-ald Hampshire of Deford with 49pounds.
Gtiher herds which averaged 41pounds fat or more were thoseowned by Dr. H. T. Donahue,Cass 'City; Harland Lotmsbury,Cass City; Edward Krohn, CassCity; Mrs. Joyce Burdon, Gage-town; Clarence Merchant, CassCity; Ronald Opperman, Vassar;Clayton Rohlfs and Sons, Fair-grove; John Graham and Sons,Caro; Howard Loomis and Sons,Gagetown; Maynard McConkey,Cass City; Roy Brown, Fostoria,and Lawrence Bublitz, Fairgrove.
Announce RoadPlans for New Year
CABS CITY, MICHMAM
Personal News and Notes from GreenleafHighway construction work
wi-*l be placed under contract inthe Thumb area in 1964 andwill include a $400,000 job in Tu-s-cola county. Scheduled to be letin April will be widening and pav-ing of 7.4 miles of M-15 from theTuseola-Genesee county line toVassar.
Other Thumb work contem-plated will include widening andpaving of 10.8 miles of US-25 be-tween Lexington and Port San-ilac. Estimated cost will be$525,000 and will be let in Decem-ber.
ALERTIn many cases the man who
succeeds has the ability to makethe most of others' opportunities.
LIVE IT UPSome families toss their bud-
gets aside occasionally just to seewhat happens when ends don'tmeet.
Michigan counties will receivean increase in Federal matchingfunds for county secondary roadconstruction, John C. Mackie,state highway commissioner, .an-nounced this week.
The counties will receive $5.3million as compared to $5.2 mil-lion last year.
Each county road commissionmust match the Federal funds ona 50-50 basis. The money is al-located on the basis of land area,population and road mileage.
Tuscola county will receive,$68,431. Huron county's share willbe $66,145 and Sanilac county willreceive $74,182.
Extension Gub—Sixteen women were present
when the Greenleaf Extension clubmet with Mrs. Lee Hendrick Jan.9. Mrs. Lynn .Spencer presided.
During the business meeting,the group voted to send a sum ofmoney to the Retarded Children'sAssociation, in memory of Mrs.George Fisher Sr. Roll call was
Revival Meeting'sNow In SessionAt Nazarene Church
Rev. and Mrs. Vernon E. Cran-dall, Vicksb-urg, are the fea-tured evangelists at a six-nightrevival session for January 14through 19, at the Cass CityChurch of the Nazarene, Thirdand Seeger streets.
Meetings begin at 7:30 eachevening and the public is invitedto attend, according to Rev. Rich-ard Spencer, pastor.
Mr. Crandall is an. elder in theChurch of the Nazarene, devot-ing his full time to evangelism.He attended Olivet Nazarene Col-lege, Kankakee, 111., and OwossoBible College, Owosso.
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall are solo-' ists and lead congregational sing-ing. They also have .a unique ar-'rangement of scene-o-felt whichthey use throughout the cam-paign.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
answered by giving special fash-ion notes.
The lesson, "Fitting for Fash-ion," was given by Mrs. Spencer,assisted by Mrs. Anthony andMrs. Brown. Mrs. Curtis Clelandwas nominated as council mem-ber . to replace Mrs. Fisher.
After the meeting, Mrs. Hen-driek served lunch. The next meet-ing will be Feb. 13 with Mrs. An-son Karr. Roll call will be "Peoplein the News."
Mrs. Archie McLachlan expectedto leave Monday with friends fora month's stay in Florida.
George Fisher Sr. and daughterJeanne were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFisher Jr.
Fraser Officers Elected—Congregational meeting was
held Thursday evening at FraserChurch. Mrs. Laurence Hartwickwas elected church treasurer, toreplace Mrs. Henry McLellan,whose term had expired. %Horace•Croft and John Fletcher wereelected elders and Arthur Fisherand Henry McLellan, trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr ofGrosse Pointe Woods spent theweek end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Anson Karr, and otherrelatives.
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Glen Profit visited Mr. and Mrs.Henry McLellan.
Mrs. A. A. McLachlan is re-covering from surgery in a Mid-land (hospital.
Mrs. Rayford Thorpe had Sun-day supper with her son and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wills.
Raymond and Edmond Garetycalled on their grandmother, Mrs.James Walker, Sunday. They had
been to see their mother, Mrs.John Garety, who is a patient inHills snd Dales Hospital, whereshe had surgery. Mr. Garety leftfor his home in Paw Paw afterspending most of the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghattended a Saturday evening cardparty at the Gerald Wills home.
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THU-RSDAY,-.JANUtAiBY-l«,-1964-
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 16; 1964 CASS CITY, M1CHIGAH
Be a slave to bad thinking andyou're on the road to being aslave to bad .habit.
Time may not be money, but thefellow who finds himself with alot of time "on his hands has madea poor investment.
ORDER FOE PUBLICATIONNotice of .Hearing—Probate of Will—-•Determination of Heirs.
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the "County of Tiascola, ;
In the Matter of the Estate ofVioletta Evens, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 7th, 1964. ,
Present, Honorable Timothy C. Quiim,Acting Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Lester Evens praying- that the in-strument he filed in said Court be ad-mitted to probate as the Last Will andTestament of said deceased, that ad-ministration of said estate be granted toFrederick B. Auten or some other suitableperson, and that the heirs of said 'de-ceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on January 30th, 1964,at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereoS bogiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or certifiedmail, or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.
Timothy C. Quinn, Acting Judge ofProbate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Berry, Eegister of Probate.1-9-3
Down Memory Lane* • - . ' .FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Five Years Ago
Seven members of the Cass CityHigh School Band are busily pre-paring for the second annual Tri-County Honors Band which willplay Jan. 24 at Millington. Theyare: Bill Dobbs, Marjorie Dillman,J'udy O'Dell, Dorinda .Winters,Kathleen Bartle, Tom Jones andDoug Avery.
The Cass City Community Hos-pital Auxiliary will hold a secondbirthday tea at the home of Mrs.-Aimer Krueger Wednesday, Jan.28.
Miss Virginia Cramer of Akron,.Miss Thumb Cosmetologist forNational Beauty Salon Week, wascrowned by Mrs. James Johnsonof Cass City, the 1958 queen, at ameeting Monday in Cass City.
Chamber of Commerce Presi-dent B. A. Calka presented CassCity Planning Commission Presi-dent James Bauer a check for $500to .help with the cost of hiring aprofessional planner for the vil-
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Jan. 17-18-19Friday and .Saturday: 7:30 and 9:26Sunday: 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15,
Regular Admissions: Adults 75c, Children 25c
THE FUNNIEST!FIX A GIRLEVER GOT-INTO!'
Next Week - Walt Disney's
"THE- INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"
(JAN. 31 -FEB. 1-2)y-e9' .
(FEB. 7-8-9)« Troy
- Stevens(FEB. 14-15-16) ' , '
"Lassie's Adventure'* |(FEB. 21-22-23) i
I- Dee
(FEB. 28-29 - MAR, 1) .1 "Fun In Acapulco" Elvis Presley!i (MAR. 6-7-8) 11 "Who's The Store"
1All In Giant Screen and Technicolor I
lage.A Teen Club for Cass City and
surrounding area is now organiz-ing, Marshall Bill Wood, whowill supervise the group, an-nounced this week.
Village President B. F. Benkel-man has declared the-period Jaif.11 through 17 as Amelia EarhartWeek in Cass City.
Francis Withey, a student atRoosevelt Military Academy atAledo, 111., was recently promotedfrom Master Sergeant to Cadet2nd Lieutenant.
Pvt. Arlen L. Hendrick, 19,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hen-drick qf Tyre, recently completedthe 16-week automotive repaircourse at the Army OrdnanceSchool, Aberdeen Proving Ground,Md.
Army Pvt. Robert E. Diebel, 23,son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.Diebel of Gagetown, recently par-ticipated in a field training exer-cise with the 3rd Armored Divi-sion in Germany. .
Displaying their best offensivesurge of the season, the CassCity Red Hawks rolled to an easyvictory at Marlette Friday nigiht,70-53.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock and Mrs.A. J. Knapp received word thattheir niece, 11-year-old NancyCarnegie of Lathrop, a Detroitsuburb, is one of two UnitedStates children recently selectedto study at the international-ly-famed Sadler's Wells School ofBallet, London, England.
Ray Fleenor, chairman of thetroop committee, Tom Hulien,senior patrol leader, and ClaytonNeiman, patrol leader, earnedPolar Bear awards at CampRotary, north of Clare, last weekend.
Recently elected PresbyterianChurch officers are: Dr. H. T.Donahue, Arthur Holmberg andHarry Little, three-year terms astrustees; John Bayley, treasurer;Orion Cardew, clerk of session;James Colbert, Donald MacLaeh-lan, Edward G. Golding Sr., elders,and Donald Reid, James King andClifford Martin, deacons.
The Rev. Melvin R. Venderwill begin his llth year as pastorof the Presbyterian Church in•Cass City Sunday. He came tothe Cass City church after com-pleting a 10-year pastorate atCro swell.
Treasurer Lloyd Vyse reportedthe total bills for the Cass CityGavel Club's contributions toChristmas in Cass City at $291.63,at, the regular meeting Tuesdayevening.
A. Tuscola county jury returneda verdict of no cause for actionin the suit brought against CassCity Hospital by a Cass City wo-man for burns she said she re-ceived on the leg while at thehospital.
The following men who wereNestle's Company . employeesihere are employed at Imlay Citywith the Michigan Milk Produc-ers' Association: George Arnott,Lyle Holik, Ervin Karr, MerrittAllen, Edward Musall, Bruce Hol-comb and Herb Wagner.
James A. Woolner is in theArmed Services and would likevery much to hear from friendsin the area.
Twenty-five Years AgoGirls will go into the manual
arts department of Cass CityHigh School for six weeks andboys will enter the home econom-
As one of the state's leading agriculturalenterprises, the Michigan beet sugar indus-try last year contributed over $25,000,000to the economic growth of Michigan. Withadvanced technology and planting methodsthe-farmers of Michigan will realize evengreater returns in the future. But it doesn'tstop there. As the beet sugar industry pros-pers so does Michigan and the scores ofcommunities.that lie in and around the beetproducing areas. It's our way of saying thankyou for buying the finest sugar in all theworld . . . MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR.
ics department - to learn tablemanners, camp cookery and theselection of clothing, according toplans of Orion Cardew and MissElsie Titsworth, instructors inthese two departments, Miss Tits-worth told Rotarians at their clubluncheon Tuesday at the HotelGordon. -
Donald Allured, Russell Striff-ler, Betty Brown, Marjorie Croft,Charlotte Auten and MarjorieMilligan, students in the localhigih school, will participate in aradio quiz which will be conductedat WBCM at Bay City.
Nearly five miles of StateHighway M-81, running west fromCass City to Elmwood corners,will be graded and paved withconcrete 22 feet wide this sum-mer1. •
At a meeting of the trustees ofthe Evangelical Church Mondayevening, the board was organizedby the election of the followingofficers for 1939: President, Wil-liam J. .Schwegler; secretary, A.A. Ricker, and treasurer, J. IvanNiergarth.
Cass City Independents droppedtheir first game in a hot contesthere with Mt. Pleasant Saturdaynight. The score stood 27-24.
At the annual meeting of theCass City State Bank stockhold-ers, the following directors wereelected to succeed themselves: M.B. Auten, G. A. Tindale, J. A.Sandham, B. F. Benkelman Sr.and A. J. Knapp.
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. .Starmannexpect to leave Cass City Wednes-day, Jan. 18, for Indianapolis,Ind., where they will meet Dr.Starmann's sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sherman, andwill take a two-week trip throughFlorida.
Thirty-five Yearn AgoSupt. Crawford and Mr. Dis-
brow of Caro school and Supt.Horn of the Bad Axe schoolserved as judges at the debatehere Monday evening, at whichCass City lost 2-1 to Midland.Cass City team members were:Bernita Taylor, Roy Anthes andPhyllis Lenzner.
Cass City lost to Caro Tuesdaynight 26-24, in one of the mostexciting games ever played be-tween the two schools.
M. ,C. Wentworth drives, a newFord tudor.
Harry T. Crandell is showinghis sheep at the Denver, Colo.,fair this week.
C. W. Heller, Dr. ,S. B. Youngand Lester Bailey saw arobin Saturday morning in a treeat the Heller home. Some were in-clined to think they were "seeingthings" when Miss Elizabeth Seedreported having seen and fed oneon the porch at her home onNorth Seeger Street.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Wright near Argyle was des-troyed by fire Sunday as the re-sult of an overheated stove. Losswas estimated at $2,000.
Rev. William Richards' ofNorthville, a former Methodistpastor of Cass City, performed amarriage ceremony Thursdayin a passenger airplane whileflying over Ohio.
Harold Creguer is looking for-ward with anticipation to Mondaywhen he hopes to be able to startschool again. He has been con-fined to his home for six weeksby an injured leg.
Gagetown High School basket-ball teams defeated Reese teamsWednesday. First team, 20-10,and second team, 24-11.
Miss Martha Clara is a clerk atthe E. A. Zemke store at CassCity.
TOO LATESome people can be taught
quickly, but others still prefer tolearn traffic rules by accident.
Personal News and NotesMethodist WSCS '•
Twelve members of the WSCSmet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8,at the church, with Mrs. EugeneGhapin as hostess.
Mrs. Nellie Lindsay - led de--votions and roll call was "AThought For the Day."
President Mrs. Dale Turnerwas in charge of the businessmeeting and plans were made forfamily night to be held Jan. 24.It was voted to have a rummagesale and the committee in chargeof arrangements; is Mrs. AlvinBurk, Mrs. Don Schneider andMrs. Robert Burns.
The lesson on "A ChristianWoman Planning Her Schedule"was presented by Mrs. ArthurSeverance.
The next meeting will be Feb.12 at the home of Mrs. AlvinBurk.
RLDS Women's Department—The first meeting of the new
year for the RLDS Women's De-partment will be held Thursdayafternoon, Jan, 16, at the home ofMrs. Voyle Dorman. New officerswill be installed by Mrs, MaudeHoleomb, past women's leader for15 years. Visitors are welcome.Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8, theWomen's Department quilted inthe church annex.
The executive board met andstanding committees were ap-pointed for the year as follows:program, Mrs. Howard Gregg,Lillian Dunlap, Mrs. Voyle Dor-man; social, Mrs. Wilfred Turner,Mrs. Dean .Smith, Mrs. CurtisCleland; ways and means, Marie
Sgi* J. LohrstorferPresents Program
The January meeting of theBusiness and Professional Wom-en's Club was held Jan. 8 at theNew Gordon Hotel with 17 mem-bers and two guests present.
Miss Laura Bigelow, programchairman, introduced .State PoliceSgt. John C. Lohrstorfer, com-manding officer at the Bad Axepost, who talked on Civil Defense.A film was shown on the import-ance of a home shelter and wasfollowed by a question period.
The vice-president, Miss BettyCarmer, presided over a shortbusiness meeting.
Officers Named'at'Baptist Church Meet
The First Baptist Church ofCass City held their annual busi-ness meeting and election of offi-cers following a potluck supperWednesday, Jan. 8.
All areas of church workshowed an increase during 1963:Sunday School, church sei^vices,prayer meeting, youth work, mis-sions and finances. The total per-member giving for the year was$156.10. The giving for mission-ary work was 29.67 per cent ofthe total giving.
Tihose elected to office were:Richard Shaw and Ferris Ware,Board of Deacons for three years;William Ewald, Board of Trusteesfor three years; Cecil Brown,treasurer; Richard Shaw, SundaySchool superintendent, and Fer-ris Ware, assistant; Ruth Fink-beiner, superintendent of Nurserythrough Junior Departments;Clyde Wells, Sunday .School sec-retary; Vera Bearss, Churchclerk; Myrtle McColl, deaconess;Pauline McArthur, Church pian-ist; Donald Greenleaf, Church or-ganist; Helen Greenleaf, SundaySchool pianist; Mary Brown,Flower Committee chairman;Lenora Gingrich, Cradle rollchairman; William Ewald, headusher; Vera Bearss, Church hos-tess, and Shirley Shaw, MusicCommittee chairman.
Meredith, Mrs. Maude Holcomb,Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs, Bill Dor-man; publicity, Mrs. Robert Saw-don, Mrs. Floyd Mclntosh; year-book, Mrs. Howard Gregg, Lil-lian Dunlap, Mrs. Jim Doerr, Mrs.Jerry Miller, and armed servicesand college personnel, Mrs. DeanSmith, Mrs. Richard Loeding,Mrs. Lena Haney.
Wednesday supper guests ofMrs. Mabel Bailey, Joyce andLois were Mrs. Bailey's daughterand grandchildren, Mrs. HarveyNelson, Kevin and Lori Ann.
Burk Family Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burk andfamily left Dec. 19 on a 17-daytrip through southern and easternstates. After spending two dayswith relatives in Minnville, Tenn.,they arrived Dec. 22 at Carroll-ton, Ga., where they visited anarmy buddy of Mr. Burk. Theyalso visited friends at Fort Wal-ton Beach and Eglin Field, Fla.
They arrived at Orlando Dec. 24and visited friends and relativesthere and also at Fort Wales.During their stay at Orlando theyvisited the famous Boch Towerand Cape Kennedy.
Leaving Orlando Jan. 2, theyvisited relatives in Sumter, S.C., and arrived in Washington, D.C., Jan. 3. During a day of sight-seeing in Washington, the Burksvisited the White House, the Cap-itol, Smithsonian Institute, thenew Air and Space Center, Wash-ington Monument, Lincoln andJefferson Memorials and Arling-ton Cemetery where they saw theTomb of the Unknown. Soldier andPresident Kennedy's grave.
They arrived home Jan. 5.
The Senior Zion's League ofthe RLDS Church will meet Fri-day evening at 7:30 at the homeof their leader, Bill Dorman ofDecker. The group includes ages13 through 18. There will be apotluck lunch and members areurged to bring a friend. Visitorsare welcome.
Thirteen attended the first re-gular meeting of the Sandy AcreFarm Bureau group .Thursdayevening, Jan. 9, at the home ofMarie Meredith.
Chairman Richard Loedingopened the meeting and presided'at the business session.
Mrs. Ed Phetteplace reported onthe Women's Committee meeting.
Miss Meredith led the discus-sion on "You Pay for Every Sub-sidy Handout."
The song service was led byMrs. Richard Loeding and Mrs.Don Schneider was in charge ofrecreation.
Lunch was served by Mrs.Loeding and Mrs. LawrenceHyatt.
Next meeting will be at theDon Schneider home aiid lunchcommittee will be Mrs. ArthurSeverance and Mrs. EdwardPhetteplace.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanwere Friday evening callers atthe W. T. Miller home in Argyle.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Severance and childrenwere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mere-dith of Sandusky and Mr. andMrs. Clair Auslander and Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueenand James McQueen spent .Satur-day in Saginaw.
Charlie Mudge entered SaginawGeneral Hospital Monday, Jan.6. His room number is 377. Mrs,Mudge is staying in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Leveret Barneswere Wednesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Hill Sr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wilford Caister wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Caister andsons of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Beachy and family ofPigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
here's a new, but old fashionedpotato bread in a new shapeand size with real homemadeflavor that has everyoneraving
Don't Miss
Special Price
1 Pound and 6 oz.at only
6538 Main Cass City Phone 872-3577
Pallas and girls.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Surferook and
family were Sunday dinner guestsof Jason Kitchin and Mrs. Don-na Kessler and children.
Mrs. Hazen Kritzman and Mrs.J. D. Masten assisted at-theBlood Bank Monday in the Deck-erville High School from 2-4 and5-8 p.m. and Tuesday in St. Jo-seph's Parish Hall, Sandusky,from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kurtanskyof Caro were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mikaand family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn andMelanie of Oxford were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. Lila Mc-Kee. Afternoon visitors were Mr.and Mrs. George McKee andGene.
Mrs. Lila ' Cooke, daughterSharon and niece Connie Reifelleft Jan. 4, returning home toSouth Bend after spending a two-weeks' Christmas vacation withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman andother relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murraywere Saturday visitors of Dr. and
Mrs. Alex Murray and childrenof Bay City.
Mr: and Mrs. Haz -n Kritzmanwere Sunday afternoon visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Wat-ertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueenwere Sunday afternoon guests olMr. and Mrs. Clark Dunlap ofMinden City.
Mrs. Alvin Burk attended theSanilae County 4-H council meet-ing Tuesday evening in the Ex-tension office in .Sandusky.
I Sat.,
|Sat.,'Fri.,I Sat.,IFri.,iSat.,
Jan. 17 Caro HighJan. 18 Cass City HighJan. 24 Vassar HighJan. 25 Caro VFW HallJan. 31 Vassar HighFeb. 1 Caro VFWFeb. 7 Caro VFWFeb. 8 Akron GymClip for your Wallet
I
TRACTOR SALESMile of Fenton on M-87
At 11:00 a.m.
85 Massey Ferguson and 5-bottom plow -Sharp
50 Massey FergusonD-2 Caterpillar with 8-foot blade971 Ford with power steering -1961 model971 Ford-1962, like new641 Ford with 300-hours '18 more tractors to choose fromQuantity of Ford machinery <A quantity of harrowsA'John Deere 10-foot discAlso shop and miscellaneous tools. *
Auctioneer, Ray TosehCapac;
Clerk -.Genesee Merchants Bank
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Jan. 16-17-18.— Matinee Saturday at 2:00 —
Sunday and Monday Jan. 19-20Continuous Sunday from 3:00
"The Haunting" willhaunt you long afteryou see it! Don't,miss it!
COT CHRONICLED THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,
IT SEEMS TO M'E
ChristmasCome and
Has
By the Rev. Robert J. Searls
The Christmas season has comeand gone. With it almost the onlyreligious celebration that stillcontains the element of mystery.A simple peasant couple has ababy for whom God has history-making plans. He grows up andwith .a band of companions goesabout the country-side telling peo-ple how. to live by learning howto love! He arouses the people tonew heights of living; keeps al-ways before them the Way oflife; heals the ill. Eventually, heis. arrested on a -politicalcharge and sentenced to die ona cross. Finis. But wait! Historybears witness that what appearedto be the end was, in truth, onlythe beginning. Every day someonehas an experience that enableshim to say: "I have seen theLord." Nothing can change histestimony; .thousands spend alifetime hoping to duplicate .thatexperience!
So, with the coming and goingof Christmas, we are made moreaware of great spiritual truthsavailable to each one of us whoseeks with humble, yet diligent,faith. Or, so it seems to me.
Retiring from the World Coun-cil of Churches this year is a manseldom heard of by the newestcrop of church members, W. A.Visser 't Hooft. He -has devotedhis ministry to this specializedwork of building ties betweenchurches; modern chiurch unions,all owe a great debt to this greatman! Or, so it seems to me!
* * * =:<
Have you heard? In a NewYork restaurant called "Tad's",the diner selects his food frompictures of the prepared foods,
you're
maybeing
your
Superheat actually makesthat much difference! It's*,'elec,trofined" to burnhotter and cleaner than.;any f uel oil has everburned before •— to giveyou more heat per gallon,more heat per dollar! So,if you want more heat,better heat, with lowerheating bills for the sea-son^ pick up the phoneand call us now. We'll beright out with your firsttankful of Superheat...
COPELAND BIOS.
Cass City
Watch Mort Neff on Leonard's "MichiganOutdoors" TV show on Thursday evenings.
pays a cashier. Then he takes hischair at a table. There, having al-ready received his uncooked andfrozen selections,: he pops theminto an infrared oven from whichhe extracts the complete meal injust seconds! Whatever happenedto gracious mealtimes?
Or whatever happened to thefew seconds that we take at thebeginning of" a meal to offergrace ?
Shocked to see, for the firsttime, a cat carrying one of herkittens by the nape of the neck,a little girl cried, "You are notfit to be a mother. Why you areihardly fit to be a father!" Andhow many of you would be likeJim Kelly of Marquette, who sayshe'd like to have 1951 wages, 1935prices, 1928 dividends and 1900taxes! And comedian Mark Russeltells about the 88th Congress inthese words: "It just rolls on andon, and can't pass anything." Hesuggests that a new car be namedthe 88th Congress. And, did youknow w,hy baby-sitting has be-come such an industry today? Itmeets a crying need! ".So, itseems to me." .
Church unions do not just hap-pen. Bishop Ensley describes theprocess in .the January 1 editionof The Christian Century.The first stage is one of acquain-tance; getting to know one an-other. Stage two is acceptance;realizing that the other church,also preaches the gospel andgoverns itself by its understand-ing of the gospel and by its un-derstanding of why it came to be.The third stage is affiliation;this is the union-of organization;the creation of a joint constitu-tion. Finally, there is assimila-tion, which is the actual marriageof the two churches joining to be-come one. •
The whole - Christian worldwatches as Pope Paul VIjourneyed out of Rome and intothe Holy Land. Much will be madeof his tacit recognition of Israel.Arabs are reported not to be hap-py with the trip. Adroit maneuv-ering by papal advisors could domuch to heal the causes of mili-tant division in the Old Testa-ment nations.
; . ..DREAMERS.,'.,.Top ..much planning for tomor-row leaves many, folks too tired todo anything today.
. GOLDEN RULEDon't expect others to do things
for you that you wouldn't think ofdoing for them.
Concluded from last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and
daughters were Monday eveningvisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs, Leb Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Becker andfamily of Milford and Mr. andMrs. Don Becker were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. JakeBecker in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerattended the funeral of AlbertBeaugard at an Atlanta Funeralhome Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt andfamily attended the wedding ofMary Kay Woodard and DaleSchantz at the Bad Axe FreeMethodist Church at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 28. A receptionfollowed at the church house.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanAllen,Mrs. Edith Schweigert of Caro,Bob Damm of Pigeon, Mr. andMrs. R. B. Spencer, Mrs. IdaGordon and Jennie, Mr. and Mrs.Don Hanby and family, Mr. andMrs. Charles Bond, Karen andSusie-of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson and George Rolstonwere late Christmas dinner guestsSaturday of Misses Alma andClara Vogel at Caro.
Mrs. Frank Laming and Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Robinson spentSaturday in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand Mary Edith spent Saturdaywith Rose Strauss.
Fay Barker of Bad Axe was aNew Year's Day dinner guest ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer andCharlene. Jonell Miller was aThursday supper guest.
Oscar Chambers of Ubly, Mrs.Elgin Wills of Bad Axe and Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Wills and sonswere Sunday visitors at theErnest Wills home.
Mrs. Frank Yietter of Filionand Mary Lou Yietter of Flintspent several days at the JamesHewitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt visitedMr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons Wednesday evening.
Pvt. Robert Nadiger of Ken-tucky, Mrs, Dennis Hardy andson and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldNadiger of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Beltz of .Saginaw, KayDecker of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker and Kathy, Mr. andMr?. Charles Bond, Karen andSusie, Bob Damm and Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson were lateChristmas -dinner guests Sunday,Dec. 30, of Mr. and Mrs. Steve-Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Forbushand son David of Inkster and Mr.and Mrs. Ray Gremel andsons, Jim and Greg, of Flintwere late Christmas dinnerguests Sunday, Dec. 30, of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Jackson andMary Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk andsons and Howard Britt were NewYear's Day dinner guests of Mrs.Charles Britt.
IT USES GASWE SELL AND
SERVICE
FUELGAS
For
Cooking
Heating
Refrigeration
• Two-way radio dispatched trucks® Thumb's only degree-day system (you
can't run out of fuel)• College trained service personnel
FUELGAS COMPANYOF CASS CITY
Phone 2-2161 Junction M 53 - M-81
Randy Lapeer spent severaldays with Mr. and Mrs. ManleyFay Jr. and Ann in Sebewaing,
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr, a seven-pound, eight-ounceson Dec. 30 at Caps City Hos-pital. Mrs. Doerr and JamesDouglas came home New Year'sDay. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tuesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and,daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell spenta couple days at Munising in theUpper Peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer ofCass City were Tuesday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andEddie and Judy Riehl were NewYear's Day dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Gibbard. Mrs. Mar-tin Flannery of Tyre was a Fri-day dinner guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerand Charlene were Thursday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Williamson near Sanduskyand supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Chester Sadowsy at Carson-ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters were Saturdayevening visitors at the ErnestWills home.
Vern Bailey and sons of GrossePointe Woods spent Monday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland.
Verde Pierce and a friendfrom Royal Oak were Mondayforenoon callers at the CliffJackson home.
Judy Johnson of Detroit isspending several days at theJerry Decker home.
Larry Robinson returned toMt. Pleasant Sunday after spend-ing the holiday vacation at thehome of his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Cliff Robinson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck wereMonday visitors at the ElwoodYageman home in Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hooverand Mark and Mrs. Lena Daggettof Marysville, Mrs. Sarah Stern-berg of Charlevoix, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Brown and Janet of Ubly,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wills, Mar-lene and Terry, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Wills, Gary and Tom andMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh anddaughters were New Year's Daydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills.
Mrs. Harold Starr and familyvisited at the homes of Mr. andMrs. George Barber and familyand Mr. and Mrs. O'Bert Regaland family in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. FredEmigh Thursday evening.
Sara Campbell spent from Sun-day evening till Tuesday eveningat the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Campbell and family andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbellat Wayne. M.P. David Camp-bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. GrantCampbell, returned to GeorgiaTuesday evening after spending afurlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robinsonand Annette of Cass City spentSunday at the Cliff Robinsonhome.
The 500 Club met Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Sweeney. High prizeswere won by Mrs. MalcolmSweeney and Alex Ross. Lowprizes were won by Mrs. AlexRoss and Jack Kmg. The nextparty will be Jan. 19 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sween-ey. The hostess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Bert Regal andfamily of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Tom Gibbard. Mr. and Mrs. CarlGibbard and family of Shabbonaand Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gibbardand family were Sunday supperguests.
Dream big dreams and then rollup your sleeves and make thedreams come true.
WORK THE PLANInspiration is the sparkplug,
but it takes perspiration toideas into action.
put
SHORT-CHANGEDThe rainy day most people save
their money for usually arrives atvacation time. •
Bill & Mike'sTeen Dance
Jan.Fri. 17, Lakers High (after
game)Fri. 24, Golden Glq - M-47
and Swancreek Rd. Sagin-aw - 8:30-12:30.
Sat. 25, Caro Gun Club -8:30-12:30.
Feb.Sat. 1, Brown City High -
8:30-12:00Fri. 7, Cass City High (after
game)SafcS, Thumb Student Coun-
cil, Caro High School,Special entertainment8:30-12:00.
o 0
997.45664.11432.43750.82373.40
1,287.291,172.05224.79406.49829.14481.03708.69
1,646.65422.23330.27245.50647.15269.49689.28355.63880.92372.58224.02401.85
14,995.109,961.586,510.3111,340.335,601.0619,335.7617,852.703,371.838,099.3012,437.146,559.4510,630.3224,699.716,333.454,959.943,758.479,707.224,042.3711,631.965,334.39
5,588.733,360.316,027.72
Akron 38,532.84 7,497.55 6,802.05Aimer 25,598.24 4,980.79 4,527.99Arbela ". 16,729.53 3,255.16 2,929.34Columbia 29,141.22 5,670.17 5,122.18Dayton 14,393.02 2,800.53 2,545.94Denmark 49,687.05 9,667.88 8,755.89Elkland 45,876.04 8,926.35 8,001.53Ellington 8,664.58 1,685.92 1,532.65Elmwood 20,812.74 4,049.65 2,847.42Fairgrove 31,959.68 6,218.57 5,653.25Fremont 18,541.37 3,607.70 3,279.72Gilford 27,316.70 5,315.16 4,831.96Indianfields . . . . 63,470.76 12,349.85 11,227.14Juniata 16,275.04 3,166.72 2,878.84Kingston 12,745.55 2,479.97 2,224.74Koylton 9,658.12 1,879.23 1,328.04Millington 24,944.61 4,853.61 4,412.37Novesta 10.387.67 2,021.19 1,837.44Tuscola 29,890.62 5,815.98 3,671.34Vassar Twp 13,707.78 2,667.20 2,424.72Vassar City 33,955.53 6,606.91 6,006.29Watertown 14,361.33 2,794.36 2,540.33Wells 8,634.98 1,680.15 1,527.41Wisner 15,489.42 3,013.86 2,739.87
Total Tax . , . 580,774.42 113,004.46 99,648.45 14,813.26 212,139.15Township voted taxes include the following townships and^amou
amount are included in the totals: Aimer, $3,031.90; Denmark $982.70; FThese amounts are due for various township purposes such as roads, fi
WAYS AND MEANS REPORTMoved by Woodcock, supported by StarKey, that the report be ac-
cepted and adopted with a yea-and-nay vote taken. Clerk called the roll,with 22-yea, 1-na.y, 1 reserved, 1 absent. Motion declared carried byChairman Butler. •
Supervisor Hunter, Chairman of the Special Zoning Committee, pre-sented the following recommendation:
Mr. Chairman and Honorable Board of Supervisors:Your Committee, on Special Zoning beg leave to report the following:We have had under consideration the matter of the plat of Pinecrest
Acre Subdivision located in Sec. 25 of Aimer Township, Tuscola County,and have concluded!:
That the plat as filed is in order with proper signatures, including thesignature of the State Highway Commissioner and of the Attorney Gen-eral,, and further have found that the sections of land lying 400 feet oneach side of M-81, which includes all properties abutting M-81 of theplat in question of Pinecrest Acres Subdivision, is zoned as commercialproperties and under control of that certified ordinance adopted in 1956by the people of Aimer Township.
Respectfully submitted,Signed, Clayton Hunter and special appointed members,
Edward Golding and Charles F. Woodcock.P S. That a copy of these findings be sent to Douglas Williams.Moved by Clement, supported by Frenzel, that the recommendation
be accepted and the order carried out (County Clerk be instructed tosend a copy of recommendation to Douglas R. Williams). Motion earnedby majority vote. , t j ,'
Suppervisor Buchinger, Chairman of Sheriff Ciommttee, submittedthe following resolution:
Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of Supervisors, and Gentlemen:Your Sheriff Committee, to whom was referred the matter of contract
of Sheriff's cars with Auten Motor Sales of Cass City, recommend can-celling said contract with Auten Motor Sales of Cass City December31, 1963.
Signed: Clarence Buchinger, Howard Clement, Gail Parrott.Moved by Hunter, supported by Campbell, that the report be ac-
cepted and provision carried out, and that the Clerk be instructed tosend copy to Auten Motor Sales of Cass City. Motion carried.
Supervisor Haley, Chairman of Finance Committee, submitted thefollowing report:
To the Hon. Board) of Supervisors, County of Tuscola: Oct. 18, 1963Your Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission begs leave to report
as follows:Bal. on hand Aug. 31, 1962Expenditures as follows:
Oct. 29, 1962Mar. 15April 13 25.06April 25 15.60June 3 . . |0.76Aug. 14 • • 30-°°
$182.24
June 3 transfer from General Fund$230.61
Total expenditures
400.00
$582.24230.61
$351.61*Bal. on hand Oct. 18, 1963Your Commission asks an appropriation of $800.00 for the coming year.Respectfully submitted,
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission:H. H. Johnson, Chairman; Edwin Schiefer, Secretary
Nick Van PettenMoved by Haley, supported by Buchinger, the report be accepted and
placed on file. Motion carried.Supervisor Haley, Chairman of Finance Committee, submitted the fol-
lowing financial statement:For the Month Ending September 30, 1963
FUNDS , CREDIT BALANCEGeneral . $ 188,338.95Social, Welfare—General 23,911.65Social Welfare—Direct . .: .... 65,545.36Board of EducationCourt & Individual Trust 9,161.19Cemetery Trust 01 °°School District FundCounty Jail SinkingLaw Library . .County RoadDelinquent Tax
81.98
51,936.553,821.66
158,729.03
1,428.53
57.48351.63
1,769.17456.97
8,044.390.000.000.00
226.340.00
545.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n o.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . 174j590.81. . ...... . ..... . , , . . . . , . AOA OQ
Drain Revolving ..................... .......................... J£ ««= 10Social Security Contribution (F. I. C. A.) ........ : ......... .... 15,695.13Inheritance Tax ............ ................ .Library ....... . ....... .May Tax Sale ................ .Primary School & Stats School AidRedemptionSoldiers' & Sailors' ReliefVeterans' Trust ............. . ........State TaxSwamp LandTax CollectionTeachers' Institute .........................................Withholding TaxSales Tax DiversionTownshipCity and VillageEscheats ...... . ...........................................Intangible Tax ...... . .......................... .Imprest Cash Fund ........................................tember 30, 1963. „ „ ,- „<Investment Fund— County Jail ....... . ......................... 72,925.71Investment Fund — Cemetery ................ . ................ 4,500.00Marine Law Enforcement .................................... 4,352.34County Nursing Home D. R ................................... 22,556.26Investment Co. Nursing Home ............................... . 96,924.58Revenue ...................... . ............. . ............... 4,597,161.33Surplus ...................................................... 775,563.69
Total ..................................................... $6,333,804.96ACCOUNTS DEBIT BALANCE
County Treasurer's .......................................... $ 961,079.94Cash . ..................................................... 15,684.82Imprest Cash ................................................ 545.00Investment Account — Cemetery .............................. 4,500.00Investment Account— County Jail .............................. 72,925.71Investment Account — County Nursing Home ................. 96,924.58
BANKSPeoples State, Caro, General .................................. 137,635.24Peoples State, Caro, County Road ............................. 158,729.03Peoples State, Caro, Direct Relief ............................. 65,545.36State Savings, Caro, General ................................. 234,015.41State Savings, Caro, Cemetery ............................... 81.98State Savings, Caro, Board of Education ............ .......... 0.00State Savings, Caro, County Jail Sinking ..................... 51,936.55Sundry County Banks, C. of D., General ................... 100,000.00County Nursing Home D. R ................................... 22,556.26Disbursements ................. . .............................. 4,411,645.08
Total ............................. ...................... $6,333,804.96I hereby certify that the above statement is a true condition of the
County Funds, Cash, and Bank Balances at the Close of Business Sep-Signed: Muriel M. Lapp, Dep. County Treasurer.
Countersigned: Archie Hicks, County Clark.Moved by Woodcock, supported by Howell, the report be accepted
and placed on record. Motion carried.Moved by Kirk, supported by Woodcock, the question of money for
4-H premiums for the Tuscola County Fair Association be referred to theAgriculture Committee for study. Motion carried.
Moved by Woodcock, supported by Frenzel, we adjourn until 9:30 a. m.November 4, 1963. Motion carried.
ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk EARL BUTLER, ChairmanOCTOBER SESSION
The October Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervisorsheld in the Court House in Caro, Michigan, on October 14, 1963.
Meeting called to order by Chairman Earl Butler. Clerk calledthe roll with all Supervisors present except Kinney.
Chairman Butler dispensed with the regular order of business andcalled on Mrs. Lila DeBoer from the Veterans Counseling Office. Shegave a report from that office.
Moved) by Golding, supported by Campbell, the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried.
County Register of Deeds, Wm. J. Profit came before the Boardin regards to the new Uniform Commercial Code Laws to becomeeffective January 1, 1964, and ask for some help to postpone the efect-ive date of this law.
Moved by Woodcock and supported by Clement this matter bereferred to the Resolution Committee for immediate action. Motioncarried).
Moved by Woodcock supported by Hunter the Welfare Commissionbe made a special order of the Day for Wednesday afternoon at 3:00p. m. Motion carried.
Moved by Haley supported by Howell that all elections be made aspecial order of the Day for Thursday morning at 10:30 a. m. Motioncarried.
County Clerk Archie Hicks presented a letter from Attorney DouglasL. Williams on the Pine Crest Acres Subdivision.Board of Supervisors — County of TuscolaCourt House — Caro, MichiganAttention: Mr. Archie Hicks, County Clerk
Re: Pine Crest Acres SubdivisionGentlemen:,,r ThJ? Plat for Pine Crest Acres Subdivision, a part of the SouthWest Quarter (*/4) of, Section Twenty Five (25), Township Thirteen (13)North, Range Nine (9) East, Aimer Township, Tuscola County, Michigan,and including land described
Beginning at the SW Corner of Section 25, Township 13, North Range9 East, thence North 46" degrees Thirty-two (32') Minutes East One7?\S?£Rd i?1"!6 Hundred Ninety-Three and Fifty-four-One Hundredths^i£9x3>5J) /e^tj tnence South Forty-three (43°) Degrees Twenty-eight(28') East One Thousand Twenty-Seven (1,027.0) Feet, thence South™rty'S^n</ m I Degrees Thirty-two (32') Minutes West Four HundredThree (403.0) Feet, then South Forty-three (43°) Twenty-eight (28') East
Hndred,0^mety One andt Six One-hundredths (191.06) Feet, thence
Two (2') Sixteen (16') Minutes Thirteen (13") Second West%.?diLed El^hty Nme and Ten O-ne-Kundredths (289.10) Feet/thence
North Eighty-seven ..«87«) degrees Forty-three (43') Minutes Thirty (30»)West One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Two and Thirtv-three'
was recorded on April 11, 1963, by the named proprietors thereof, ClareH. Hanes and Marie L. Hanes, husband and wife, Harold V. Satchel! andGrace M. Satchell, husband and wife, Harland K. Charter and Gertrude MCharter, husband and wife, Robert S. Cumings and Ann Cumings, husbandand wife.
I have been retained by Bernard Swick and Gladys Swick, husoanaand wife, of Caro, Michigan, Robert Putnam and Dorothy Putnam, hus-band and wife, of Caro, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullia, of
81,791.4051,904.5435,347.7458,088.9130,524.85
105,467.8197,378.3818,267.2444,177.9967,688.8038,883.4849,732.01
134,725.6829,779.3027,074.1120,500.7452,864.0322,049.3062,725.9328,951.1672,075.4230,483.9716,154.1832,878.47
f"18,300.06
7,845.997,816.397,741.90
4,575.51
2,476.806.19
95.5417.36
29,711.225,539.152,650.572,529.62
8,426.674,936.73
16,016.76
1,029.573,658.80
-a"3-2o o•§>VI
17,774.1516,017.9713,201.1023645.394,942.94
51,009.1728,507.735,381.234,324.64
48,534.1713,040.1123,153.3044,751.2713,017.009,605.928,173.84
37,112.9310,549.4429,075.6312,309.9236,838.5510,017.255,205.67
12,018.62
•3"o-SO O.fi %>w
12,065.2815.94
1,691.666,869.37
17.6517,363.164,457.81
15,708.53143.31
15,137.16
44,826.283,925.607,400.016,004.64
1,133.45861.8280.63
6,916.484,059.61
14,320.835,853.56
112.901,209.24
9,620.961,456,251,468.26
782.60875.00
1,489.0315.5037.50
916.67
1,154.161,000.001,845.60
42,158.06
25,953.3811,435.47
305.102,314.04
18,908.53.3,056.952,332.131,647.651,875.00
2,77815520.5373.20
1,450.68
2,441.342,039.874,194.94
80,827.16
212,643.98148,OS3.§686,543.04
124,506.62ea.osi
269,695.24228,134.8948^39^9?
102,080,60190,509,9299,547.38
133,017;6»367,429.00.81,410.§370,92|;6654,078i«
145,638;3454,330.02
160,662.1770i772.16
172^80. 8*y« fintt 'ffa, - 747WfP*(o4LJ75.907 28:61
3,079,961 40
to-
1,209;515.44 123,374,83 45?;207.84 148,682.39nts. There are no columns for these in the above tabulation biit the/*airgrove $15,075.32; Gilford $8,551.00; Millington $8,655.08; Tuscola 43,678.0 . ;re protection and the like. , ..,»'Caro, Michigan, all of whom are owners of property and ,were oWfleyfof property prior to the time of the dedication of the platted area,<• anawho did not join in as proprietors of the plat, yet find themselyjs Mthe peculiar position of having their property included in, the Pine M^rgstAcres Subdivision, contrary to their wishes. ..".*V 'F
It is my understanding that there is other property that is. alaj: in-volved in this subdivision, although, in fact, the owner, thereof has•: Jjo*
joined in the dedication along with the other proprietors named ab9Ve.I do not, however3 represent this other party. , 1
My Clients do not wish to have their property included in this stt£«division. , o < ' * >
Under the so-called Plat Act, being Act 172 of the Public .A| Qf1929, as amended, and specifically Section 59 thereof, being M. S. A- ?«.wSJ,the Circuit Courts for the several counties are authorized and emj>0were«on application to alter, vacate, correct or revise any plat upon ap jq^tion of either the proprietor of said plat, or the Prosecuting Attpr^gyof any County of the State, when such Prosecuting Attorney shal! :»fdirected to make an application by the Board of Supervisors of h|$ ?<>W*ty when a plat has been or shall be recorded without having befSttpr^erly executed or acknowledged, or for any couse, legal .ancjkyf Ua -:****$!*ment of taxes cannot be made upon the lots situated within the p l f t i . ;
I hereby make request on behalf of my clients that the, Board p|;Bl|-pervisors direct the Prosecuting Attorney for Tuscola County to maic£ a$fplication to the Circuit Court for Tuscola County to alter or vacate, 4pcorrect or revise the plat of Pine Crest Acres Subdivision.
I further request on behalf of my clients that I be advised b.y;:theBoard of Supervisors upon adjournment of its ne«t sessibn or d<ippgthe holding thereof of the decision of the Board with respect to tfitsrequest Very truly yours, V^
Douglas L. Williams **•Moved by Haley supported by Johnson this Letter be reff rrecl ''t«K|b.e
Special Zoning Committee for recommendation. Motion carried^ ,-Supervisor Reavey requested he be removed from this Committee
for this Study, as he is the Supervisor of Aimer Township where thisplat is located. Moved by Reavey supported by Leach the request b«sgranted and Chairman Earl Butler appointed a member from this Boapt totake his place on this request. Motion carried. Chairman Butler ajM-pointed Supervisor Edward Golding. • . < . ;
Moved by Woodcock supported by Howell we adjourn until 1:30 thisafternoon. Motion carried. :
Meeting called to order by Chairman Butler with a quorum present.Chairman dispensed with the regular order and introduced Jle^rf-
sentative Allison Green. Representative Allison Green ad ress d JfhfeBoard relative to proposed House Bill No. 20 and Senate Bill N6> 1023concerning preperty assessment procedures and other pending; legisla-tion before special session of the Legislature. Representative GreeiJ Iferquested Supervisors to advise him ,«n their position on the legiSl»uvematters. . „ ' ;- « ' . ' , ' '
Supervisor Howell, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee dis-cussed the procedure for compiling and submitting the Ways and Meinsreports. -<.'•'•• '••••;. .
Supervisor Kuhnle, Chairman of Resolutions Committee presentedthe following resolution:
RESOLUTION:— «WHEREAS, the State of Michigan has enacted a Uniform - C(J|1J-
mercial Code, which is to take effect January 1, 1964; and' i r,<; 2 A'*WHEREAS, it appears that the Uniform Commercial Code,*|iiS sen-
acted, requires the duplicate filing of financial documents oft ^pers^M!properties; and, . . - • , . , . ; - « > '" 'C
WHEREAS, this Board is opposed to the provision of the CodepwhieJirequires duplicate filing; and, . ' .ts- - . » , « .
WHEREAS, this Board) is in favor of having the Governor of <• theState of Michigan extend the effective date of said Act; J : v .•• ' •* .%„ • V
NOW THEREFORE, Be it Resolved, that the Tuscola CountyUBeaMof Supervisors is opposed to the provision of the Code requiring 'dup-licate filing of financial documents, and Be It Further Resolved? thatthe Tuscola County Board of Supervisors request the Governor, of IS*State of Michigan to extend the effective date of the Code as enaetia.' -«;
Resolution Committee of the Board of Supervisors of •Tuscdla'Couttty,Michigan by: Ted Kuhnle, Carson M. Leach, Cecil R. Crosby. - ' ,?-*
Moved by Woodcock supported by Buchinger the rep.brt be, accepteland a copy be sent to Governor George Romney. Motion carried. '
Moved* by Reavey supported by Woodcock-we adjourn'Untilmorrow morning. Motion carried. : . , r j i
EARL BUTLER, Chairman r > • ••??'"$'• ?•ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk ' . • • • • ' - . - - ''••"•;"^; -v^? ;••&&.-.
The October Session of the Tuscola Couray BoardVof i Supervisorscontinued and held m the Court House in. Caro; Michigan-OcWr-llj,yot>. ' • . • • • ' ..$•: « .. . * > ; * , * ' . ~^'..
Meeting called to order by Chairman Earl, Butler.' Clerk calleijAMeroll with all Supervisors present except Kinney, .CampbeJl '-Sfixd.? ,Blay3U>e&,Clerk read the minutes of yesterdays session'-and were approved as'#ead>
Moved by Haley supported by Conaht as:';this iisi the''.FiftiethnWeddttg.Anniversary of Wilber Campbell, Wisner Twp; Supervisors? this -matle»be referred to the Resolution Committee. Motion Carried. / >-' v
Drain Commissioner, Freeland Sugden came.before;the- Board ?aliapresented his Annual Report. .^< f ' ,^
Moved by Reavey supported by Buchinger the report be >--acceptedand placed on file andi Mr. Sugden be commended for a excellent'report.Motion carried. • . , , .£ , i ^.* ,* .
Moved by Woodcock supported by Kirk we adjourn; until 1:30 .€hisafternoon. Motion carried. • > . , . « *^«vs*^AFTERNOON SESSION - . - ; ' ' • -/"v^jyf
Meeting called to order by Chairman Earl Butler with quorum rp^fe-SGITt. ' ' ; ' , ' ' » ' . ' • ' . " v
Chairman Butler read a communication from Eastern Michigan TbtiriifcAssociation requesting a Budget of $350.00 for the year 196C Fdvef bySon carriedP° Gilliland the Budget for 1964 be set 3™$! $!.
Supervisor Haley read a communication on the Costs of Board andcare for children who are wards of the Probate Court. ou v ^ f " 1
Moved by Woodcock supported by Johnson that this matter be -De-ferred to the Health Committee for study and recommendation^ Motioncarried. , . vT**
Supervisor Kuhnle, Chairman of the Resolution Committee presenteda Congratulations Resolution for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on their FptelfiWedding Anniversary. . ' '"• '•-' ••„'
Moved by Johnson supported by Woodcock the Resolution be. : Ac-cepted and a copy be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Campbell. Motion tar-ried. .•• • ' ' ,.\ " '-" :£; "5
Moved by Hunter supported by Kirk we adjourn until 9:30 tomoff^wmorning. Motion carried. ; ; . < : , -
EARL BUTLER, Chairman ' :; t - >ARCHIE HICKS, Clerk ;.'•''•"• 1:'&
The October Session of the Tuscola County Board of Supervi$6*scontinued and held in the Court House in Caro, Michigan, on -October 1$,1963. - " " •" ' ; U'tf^i
Meeting called to order by Chairman Earl Butler. Clerk called J| eroll with all Supervisors present except Kinney and Haley.
Clerk read the minutes of yesterdays session and were approved }asread. - ' . , - " • ' • >" - •*'".{
Chairman Butler called on Mr. Frank Kroswek, Civil Defe'nse J3ir-ector who came before the Board and presented his annual report. :„;:
Moved by Woodcock supported by Buchinger the report be acceptedand placed on file. Motion carried. /.
Supervisor Buchinger, Chairman of Sheriff Committee, discussed thequestion of new cars for the Sheriff Department also new Sirens forhis cars. ' . . . „•'•,
County Treasurer. Arthur Willits came before the Board in Tega'rit?-%othe short term tax Bonds. • ;;;'"'.V"•'?.
Moved by Kirk supported by Campbell, the County Treasurer*-,'$!*instructed to purchase the Short Term Tax Bonds to cover tax collectionf o r 1963. Motion carried. • ' ; . - • ;-^"
Supervisor Leach read a communication from the Millington! SchoolBoard of Education in regard to the return of Delinquent School? 4j«|esby the County Treasurer. t
Moved by Clement supported by Carson Leach this matter be tabledand to be discussed at a later Date. Motion carried. ; , . • " , " • • • ,
Supervisor Bedore brought the matter of financial help for |heTuscola County Retarded Children Association, and if the County $Mildlegally spend County Tax money for same. 0 \ . : S J V '
Moved by Blaylock supported by Reavey this matter be referreC'tothe Education Committee for study. Motion carried. : <•'• " • ''':•*::
Moved by Woodcock supported by Campbell we adjourn until 4*30this afternoon. Motion carried. - - : , *;
AFTERNOON SESSION . • rMeeting called to order by Chairman Earl Butler with quorum pres,ei$.Chairman Butler introduced the County Social Welfare Commission.
Present: Elmer Haines, Maynard McConkey, Chairman of the Board ;| rj.Gladys Wiltse, who gave a few remarks and requested a tentative budgetbe set for the year 1964 at $155,000.00 and called on Irl 'Baguley,. WeftfcFeDirector, who explained their program and presented a summary of Ih*expenditures so far this year and discussed the adding of a wirig oii 'theTuscola County Nursing Home. • *;.;;.,
Tuscola County Department of Social Welfare ' T IComparative Operating Costs , ; •>;
DIRECT RELIEF:1960
.$10,329
. 10,534
. 2,091
. 2,326535
2,208
1961$ 9,67910,4326,3531,430
8358,185
$36,914
1962$ 8,881
9,8628,4941,641
485171
$29,534
1963
-9,4618,495
First 9 Months InCash ReliefRelief Orders . . .Surplus Foods . . .Medical Costs . . . .Burial Costs . . ...Paid Other Counties
Total Direct Relief ....$28,023APPLICATION FOR GENERAL HOSPITAL CARE:First 9 Months In 1960 1961M A A Cases 0 38Other Cases 84 124
Total 84 162COMPARATIVE COST OF CARE AT CO. NURSING HOMES IN STATECounty Barry Shiawassee Huron Lapeer InghamAverage daily cost . . . • • » • * -
7 months of 1963 $10.00 $11.16Cost, Tuscola County.. 6.73 6.73Sav. per patient-day $ 3.27 $ 4.43Net savings 30 day month based on
aver, of 120 patients ..$ 11,772 $ 15,948Sav. per year: $143,226 $194,034
$ 7.146.73
$ .41
196241
172213
$ 9.686.73
$ 2.95
1350' 30
$30,337
42189231
$11.07
$131
$' 1,476$ 17,958
TUSCOLA "CO. NURSING HOME—Comparative Cost
$ 10,620$129,210
$ 15,624$190,092
1960 1961$6.54
.9743,320
43,320
1962$6.92
.9142,272
42,272
•1963$6.73
•33,23
Daily Cost per patient $5.98Co. Cost, patient day 1.5S
Total Patient Day .41,346Total Patient Day . 41,346
•—(first 9 months only for 1963) , ^ V ";Moved! by Hunter supported by Woodcock the Budget request,,for,'Social
Welfare be referred to the Finance Committee for study. Motion carrielt.Supervisor Blaylock, chairman of Claims and Accounts,.. gave/ iS£
following report: ) |v*Counseling Center— ! J '<i
- : •-. • • • • • - • • ' • - : t a?d : - - . ».4Jp»Lilia DeBoer, mileage . 63.70 J63.76;Fitzgerald's, basket .95 t/^95
T. B. Hospitalization— , . * / 'Saginaw Gen. Hosp., T. B. Hospitalization ,..;..........2.185.$0 2,185.50Old Acres, tuition., Paul & Glen Sharp.••,.; „ ,....,,390.0^ 390,00
PAGE SIX CUT CHRONICLE— 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 CABS CITY," MICHIGAN
Personal News.iHiniHiiiiiiiiniiiuiii'uiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiinniiiiiMiJ'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiu
WSCS Meeting-Mrs. Leonard Karr entertained
members of the WSCS of theMethodist Church at her homeWednesday evening-.
Mrs. Blanche Wood, assisted byMrs. Franz Chisholm and Mrs.Don Wilson, gave the program on"The Inner City."
On Feb. 14, the MethodistChurch will entertain the mem-bers of the Methodist and theEUB churches of Owendale andmembers of the Latter Day Saintschurch of Canboro.
Refreshments were served at
the Wednesday night meeting.
The basketball game betweenPigeon and the Vikings of St.Agatha was played at GagetownFriday .night, the Vikings win-ning, 41 to 24. They have' woneight games with one loss.. Mich-ael Comment scored 20 points.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter have pur-chased the Angus McEachin prop-erty east and south of Gagetownand will move there in the nearfuture.
Mr... and Mrs. Richard Ghepkoand Marlene of Detroit spent
PROFESSIONAL AND
DR. JAMES MULLANEY, M.X>.
Obstetrics and GynecologyDonahue Clinic Building
Tuesday, Friday 1-4 p.mTelephone 872-2080
Res. (Bad Axe) CO 9-7409
DR. W. S. SELBY
Optometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment,
6669 E. Main St.8% blocks east of stop light
Phone 872-8404
HAROLD T. DONAHUE, M.D.
Physician and SurgeonClinic
4674 Hill St. Cass CityOffice 872-2323 - Res. 872-2311
Expert Watch Repairing
PROMPT SERVICEREASONABLE CHARGES
Satisfaction GuaranteedNo job too big * No job too small
• WM. MANASSEJEWELER
180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
T.V. SERVICE
Prompt ServiceAll Work Guaranteed byLicensed T. V. Engineer
Schneeberger TV Sales & Service6588 Main Phone 872-2696
K. LMacRAE, D.O.'
Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 872-2880 - Res. 872-3365
Hair Styling by Stasis6265 Main St.
(Across from Leonard Station)
STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 872-2772 Cass City
DENTISTRY
E.C.FRITZ
Office over Ma« & Seotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
. from Thursday until Saturdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Laurence Salgat.
Francis Proulx, a patient inHills and Dales Hospital lastweek, came home Saturday. Hisdaughter, Mrs. Shirley Wood of
• Fairgrove, came Monday to visithim for .a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave hadas dinner guests Friday evening,Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice Sr.of Sebewaing and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Lenhard.. Mr. and Mrs, Don Wood andDavid and Mr. and Mrs. EugeneWood of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Morris Wood of Bay Citywere Sunday visitors at the homeof MKS. Blanche Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald andGeorge and Miss Mary Wald at-tended funeral services in BayCity Tuesday of last week forGlenn Jackson, 67. Burial was inCaro cemetery-
Mr, and Mrs. Tony Carolan ofBay City visited Mrs., GeorgePurdy and other relatives Friday.
A seven-pound, four-ouncebaby girl was born Tuesday, Jan.7, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradyin St. Lukes Hospital in Saginaw.They have six other children,three boys and three girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Salgatwere Sunday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSchuch of Sebewaing.
4365 South Seege*Gass City
Helen S. Stevens, R. NPhone 872-2950
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
ChiropractorMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and
.f'rkiay 9-12 and 2-5.Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9.
Saturday 9-1OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
JAMES BALLAED, M. D.
Office at Cass City HospitalPhone 872-2881 - Hours, 9-5 7-9
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. ®f A.1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 872-2944 Cass Citj
DR. D. E. RAWSON.. DENTIST
Phone 872-2181 Cass Citv
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Ph. 872-2765, Main St., Cass CityEvenings t 7-9 Tues. and Fri.Mon.-Sat 9-S; Closed Times.
3 blocks west of traffic light
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.
Office 4488 South Seeger St.Phone 872-2255
January 20 - 25Monday
Escalloped Potatoes and HamSliced Peaches
Bread and ButterCookie'Milk
TuesdayBeefaroniPickles
Cheese .CubesCherry Pie
1 Bread and ButterMilk
WednesdayBar B Q on Bun
Potato ChipsButtered Corn
CookieMilk
ThursdayMashed PotatoesRoast Chicken
Cranberry SauceGreen Beans
Bread and ButterCookieMilk
FridayMacaroni and Cheese
Buttered PeasCelery Sticks
Peanut butter andHoney Sandwich
Ice CreamMilk
Average 'number . served lastweek 675. •
Meals served to date this year49,184.
You'll never be hailed as theman of the hour unless you makeevery minute count.
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..,*« van* IDRSI (SOTHORiZEO OLBSH05ILE 80ALITY DEALER . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR NINEIY-EISHT, STARF1RE, SOPER 88, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTA8 I, 1ETSTS8 »8. F-S5
BULEN MOTORS, 6617 MAIN STREET
!«HUIiUIIUMIMHIMIIUHIIllltlllllIIinlllllIlllllllllltIIIIII!lltlUIUHil!lllllliri|IMIW)IllllM!»llIllllllllMll>>IIIIllllllilIllll(<::illlil)ll!lllll IlllllilUt
City LeagueHelwigs -. 21Erlas 1.6Evans 13Clare and Andys 12Pingetters 12Keglers •.... 12Custom Blenders 11Bulens 10%Fruteney Bean 10Manthers 10McLachlans 9Alley Masters 7%
500 Series: D. Wallace 587, EdLebioda 580, L. Auten 575, B.Bridges 572, N. Willy 561, D.Cummings 532, E. Spencer 547, C.Kolb 519, V. Beacihy 517, G. Dill-man 505.
200 Games: L. Auten 233, E.Spencer 227, Ed Lebioda 209, D.Wallace 208-203, D. Cummings208, N. Willy 205, V. Beachy 205,B. Bridges 200.
Merchant Bowling LeagueStandings of Jan. 8, 1964
(A-League)Croft-Clara 4Cass City Concrete 3Evans Office 3Bigelow Hardware 3Evans Products 1Hartwicks 1Bankers 1Drewrys 0
600 Series: Nelson Willy 622.500 Series: Dick Wallace 574,
George Dillman 570, Norris Mel-lendorf 552, Gordon Ware (sub.)549, Harlan Dickinson 544, JerryLittle 541, Don Vatter 521, BobBenkelman 518, Jerry Stroupe5l3, Don Erla 506, Don Doerr 501,Bob Musall 500.
200 Games: Nelson Willy 226-218, Dick Wallace 224, GeorgeDillman 206, Lyle Taylor 202,Harlan Dickinson 201, NorrisMellendorf 200.
(B-League)Iselers Turkeyg 4Cass City Lanes 3Knights of Columbus ..." 2Evans Eepair Shop 2Peters Barber Shop 2Caro Co-op 2General Cable 1Fuel Gas 0
High Individual Series: StanleyMorell 530, Ralph Kain 524,George Lapp 513, Jim Moore 501,Bob Copeland 498, Dwaine Peters494, Larry Maharg (sub.) 490,Hank Foss 485, Edward Cantile481, William McKinley 478, DonSmith 478.
High Individual Games: DwainePeters 199, Ralph Kain 191-186,Stanley Morell 191-178, MartyZawilinski 191, Hank Foss189, George Lapp 189, Wil-liam McKinley 188, Bob Cope-land 187, Don Smith 184,Ken Eisinger 183, LarryMaharg (sub.) 182, Jim Moore180, Chuck Hartwick 178, Clar-ence Schneeberger 178.
Jack andl JillJan. 10
Crackerjacks 8Hackers gPintippers ..: 7The Jets , 6Manhattans 6Mellwigs 5PLJ's 4Rosedots 4
600 Series: C. Mellendorf 608.500 Series: D. Iseler 524, L.
Moffat 511, J. Little 508.200 Game: C. Mellendorf 215,
D. Wernette 211, L. Moffat 202,C. Mellendorf 201.
Splits converted: J. Lapp 3-7,I. Wright 5-10.
Guild 489.High individual game: C. Mel-
lendorf 179-189-190, M., Bridges181-166, M. Guild 180-158, D.Klinkman 168, A. Moffat 161, J.Patterson 159, C. Lauria (sub)155, L. Jacoby 155, A. Bader 154-153, W. Lebioda 154, B. Hildinger.1.54, J. Hunter 150, M. Deneen(sub) 150.
Splits converted: J. Muntz 5-10,C, Watson 5-7.
Ladies City LeagueStandings of Jan. 7
Stafford 40Sugden 38Selby 33McComb 33Hildinger • 33Peters 31Davis , _ _ 28Zawilinski 20
Team High Series: Stafford2320, Zawilinski 2115, Hildinger1991.
Team High Games: Stafford795-781-744, Zawilinski 745, Hil-dinger 709.
Individual high series: P. John-son 545, M. Guild 525, P. Beecher457, J. Smith 454.Individual High Games: P. John-
son 207-173-165, M. Guild 184-176-165, Bader (sub.) 183, E.Buehrly 181, I. Stafford 180, P.Beecher 173, A. Riley 171, J.Smith 170-170, G. Root 167-151,P. Boylan 165, L. M. Sugden 165,C. Mellendorf (sub.) 161-153, N.Davis 158, I. Schwartz 157, E.Dorman 153, B. Auten 151. 0.Crawford 151.
Splits converted: I. Stafford 4-7-9, 3-7, Steadman 5-7-9, J.Smith 3-10, J. Whittaker 3-10,5-6, A. Riley 5-10, 2-7, B. Auten4-5-7.
4-H Clubs Needfor
Tuscola County 4-H Clubs arebeginning their drive to raise thenecessary $500 for the Interna-tional Farm Youth Exchange pro-gram, according to Ed Schrader,county extension agent in 4-Hclub work.
Dick Ross, 20, of Caro was re-cently selected as one of the fourIFYE's from Michigan to repre-sent the USA this spring. Theprogram cost is approximately$2,000, of which $1,500 is paid bythe National and State 4-HFoundation, and $500 must beraised locally. All organizationsare being asked to contribute tothe program.
The selection of Dick is an out-standing honor for Tuscola coun-ty. Each year several youngpeople apply for the IFYE pro-gram. The selection is made onthe applicant's ability to repre-sent the United States and leavethe type of impression desired onthe people .he will be living andworking with. Dick can do thejob, Schroder continued. He hasbeen act'^e in the 4-H program,has a rural background and isnow a senior education major atMichigan. State University.
The $500 must be raised byMarch 1 in order for Dick toqualify for his assignment. Uponhis return, he will be available toshare his experiences with groupsin Tuscola county, Schrader con-cluded.
Kings and QueensTeam Standings as of Jan. 7
Witherspoon-Bridges 20Taylor-Merchant 18E. Doerr-Bridges 18Freiburger-Kerbyson 16Althaver-Auten 16D. Doerr-Kritzman 15Kehoe-Stroupe 13Ferguson-Asher 12
Team high game: Witherspoon-Bridges 687, Merchant-Taylor 668,Althaver-Auten 628.
Team high series: Merchant-Taylor 1944, Witherspoon-Bridges1905, E. Doerr-Bridges 1865. "
Women high game: J. Frei-burger 194-166, J. Asher 166, M.Bridges 164.
Women high series: J. Frei-burger 482, M. Bridges 462, R.Bacon 433.
Men high game: D. Doerr 214,B. Bridges 212, G. Dillman 192,L. Taylor 192.
Men high series: B. Bridges562, D. Doerr" 561, G. Dillman534.
atSoil District
G. S. Mclntyre, director of theMichigan Department of Agri-culture, will be the featuredspeaker at the Sanilac Soil Con-
• VISIT YOOR 818S DEALER DUIUN6 "USED CAR ACTION TIME" FOR A 618 SELECTION OF LATE-MOIL VAIUE-SATH OSED CM!
Merchanette LeagueTeam Standings Jan 9
Cass City Concrete 6Kritzman Clothing 5Croft-Clara Lbr .' 5Cass City Oil-Gas 4Gambles - - 4Walbro ..-..! 4Auten Motors 2London Dairy 2
High team series: Walbro 2229,Cass City Oil & Gas 2219.
High team game: Walbro 769,Cass City Oil and Gas 763.
High individual series: C. M>1-lendorf 55,8, M. Bridges 508, M.
servation'District annual meetingThursday, Jan. 16. The eventstarts at 1:30 p.m. in the FarmBureau building in Sandusky.
AH land owners and operatorsin the-county are invited to at-tend, authorities said.
STEP-BY-STEPProgress is a matter of trade—
swapping old problems for newand bigger ones.
Uncle' Tim From Tyre Sez:Dear Mister Editor: /
The fellers at the country storeSaturday night come up with aimportant discovery. The Con-gress of the United States andthe people of the United Statesain't speaking in the same, lang-uage. And when Congressmentalks in one tongue and thepeople in another they was boundto be chaos in the land.
This discovery 'was made atwhat you might call a meeting atthe Summit and all the bestminds of-the community waspresent, including Zeke Grubb'spreacher. It ought to go downin history alongside such items as•Columbus discovering the NewWorld and Democrats discoveringthe New Frontier.
First off, Ed Doolittle toldabout how the Congress passesa "debt ceiling" bill ever session.In the language of the folks backhome, you hit the top when youhit the ceiling and they ain't nomore. But the Congress has raisedthe "debt ceiling" 3 times in thelast 10 months.
Then the- Congress, lamentedBug Hookum, don't pass nothingbut "temporary taxes" when thefolks back home knows all taxeswas permanent.
Zeke GruWb reported thatCongressmen backing the medi-cine care fer the aged bill claimsit won't cost the taxpayers a centand explains it will be paid bythe employers and employees.Zeke estimated about 95 percent of the taxpayers was themsame employers and employees.
And Zeke's preacher was ex-plaining how this free scholar-ship bill fer some college stu-dents got passed. When someof the folks back ihome com-plained it was a give-away pro-gram, them Congressmen imme-
diate changed it from ' a freescholarship to a "non-reimburs-able loan" deal.
And, said Zeke's preacher,when they was opposition to theFederal Aid to Education billon account of the folks backhome was afraid of Federal con-trol, them Congressmen tookthe word "control" out of it andset up "standards" on how themoney would be spent.
Clem Webster reported hehad saw in the papers whereCongressman John Ashbrook wastelling about gitting interestedin all them patriotic folks thatwas working fer the Guvernmentand "serving their country with-out salary." He found it w.as alltrue, reported Clem. They wasn'tgitting no salary. They was git-ting $60 a day in "consultant
fees" and another $16 a day ferexpenses, making $76 a day, butnot a penny fer salary.
I recollect, Mister Editor,reading onct, when I was 'a .boyabout a old Chinese proverb thatsaid the beginning of all wis-dom was calling a thing by itsright name. If they was anytruth in that proverb, we got themost unwisdom Guvernment onearth.
Yours trulyUncle Tim
MEDDLERSThe nation could show more
progress if half the people didn/twaste time trying to figure outhow the other half ought to live.
Wisdom is uncommon becauseit involves a lot of common sense.
Withtwo-ton* gr*y eat
Wiiliemson:Funwe® te as saw*
"at h»m«" la yowr h*u»
designed for s»od»ra livittf.And it's »ngin»»f*d fosr
economy and installationwb®r® *f*e* to *ta
Phontu* today
INC.6475 Main St
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
DAYS!WOOD DRUGS
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 18
At Ouri Store!
XALL MI 31REG. 99,c REXALL
MILK ofKills gems in mouth and throat and
Sweetens- breath*
Reg. 54c8-oz. Size
24-oz. Giant Sizeeg. $1=25
Big 26-oz.Bottle
Reg. $1.00 Boxed
STATIONERYYOUR CHOICE
Reg. $1.98 15-oz. Brite Set
HAIR SPRAY 98cChoice of Reg. or Hard to Hold
Lorie Apple Blossom - _^
BUBBLE BATH^49cJumbo Plastic Bag
__Cara Nome -^ .—
HAND LOTION 98c16-oz. Size - Save $1.02
Reg. $1.75 Cara Nome _^ _„,
HAND CREAM 87c
Rexall
SUPERPLENAMINS
18 TabletsFree
With 72S479
72 TabletsFree With 288
$13.9036 Tablets
Free with 144
i/2-PRICE SALEAVAILABLE
Cass City Guardians of Your Health
:A;5S.C1TY, MICHIGAN CHROTOCLB- THURSDAY, JANUABY ie/1964 FACE
E!
ENT
Dodge proudly
introducing
the appointment of your NewJDodge Dealer
Lee Kabideau Wayne "Buck" Rabideau
E»Ujf KiflS RkBtf* <Si\(*A P4 <?1 PS if* 8?" ftAB0>CARS
We're proud to have been selected asyour new Dodge Dealer, Our dealership is fully geared forhigh volume sales. We fee! that th« more we seii . .. themore we can offer you in trade . . . the better your deal willbe. Simple as that. It's our way of saving you money andmaking friends. Come in and get acquainted. Look over ournew facilities. Tour our used car lot. Visit our fully-equippedservice department. And above ail, ask about the deal of alifetime on one of the '64 Dodge DepanJabJes—standard-sizeDodge; the roomy compact Dodge Dart; big Dodge 880; andnew Dodge trucks—from pickups to dieseis, all tougher thanever. We will arrange convenient terms to suit your budgetCome in soon. You'll find you can depend on us for the bestof new car and truck sales and service."
COMPACT DODGE DART
STANDARD-SIZE DODGE
BIG DODGE 880
TOUGH DODGE TRUCKS-
s DODGE DIVISIONMOTORS CORPORATION
SEE THEM ALL DURING
YEAR
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PHONE 2-3000 CASS CITY
•CABS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964exi**- • ' - * • 7 CASS OTT, MICHIGAN
STOCK UP ON CANNED GOODS AND SAVE'.
Banquet Neopolitan
CREAM PIEKraft Parkiay
MARGARINE
14-oz.
Ib.
!
Free JMM Stamps50 Extra' MM'Stamps'
With purchase Ib. or larger pkg.Lean and Tender
Pork SteakVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
3%^S£S£^y&^^
50 Extra MM StampsWith purchase pkg.
Fryer PartsLegs, Thighs or Breasts
Void After Saturday, Jan. 18
' 50 Extra MM Stamps'""With purchase Ig. bag
Krunchee Potato ChipsVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
• 50 Extra MM StampsWith purchase Ib. or more.Bulk Pitted Dates .
Void After Saturday, Jan. 18
50 Extra MM StampsWith purchase 2 cans Morton House
Chili With BeansVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
15 Extra MM StampsWith purchase qt. size ...yiasic Polish Dills.-
Void After Saturday, Jan. 18
25; Extra MM StampsWith purchase 26-oz. size
Snowy BleachVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
50 Extra MM StampsWith purchase (2) 1-lb. bags White orYellow
Bonnie Lee PopcornVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
25 Extra MM StampsWith purchase 2-lb. size
DelmonicoElbow Macaroni
Void After Saturday, Jan. 18
50 Extra MM StampsWith purchase Easy on
Spray StarchVoid After Saturday, Jan. 18
TableRite U.S. Choice
SIRLOIN STEAKTableRite U.S. Choice
T BONE STEAKTableRite U.S. Choice
GROUND BEEFTableRite Groiund Beef is all beef
TableRite Lean
SLICED BACONTableRite Boneless
RUMP ROASTTableRite
CUBE STEAKTableRite
LUNCH MEATOlive- Veal - Pickle - Macaroni and Cheese
Hygrade (point cut)
CORNED BEEF
cIb.
INSTANT COFFEEOvetn Fresh (pkg.) — .
Caramel Pecan Rolls 49C5c Off Giant
Tide Detergent
Royal Guest
TOMATOES
6s 89c
Royal Guest
6 12-oz.btls.
can 25cRoyal Guest Dark Red
KIDNEY BEANSRoyal Guest
PORK & BEANS tr 25eRoyal Guest 0
CUT SWPT POTATOES*^ 5cRoyal Guest Shelled
CUT GREEN BEANS 6 - 87cRoyal Gtiest - _^
PEAS 6 c3!3 89cRoyal Guest Cream Style or
Whole Kernel CORNRoyal Guest - „ <_^
CUT GREEN BEANS 6 « 79cRoyal Guest
8-oz.pkg.
TABLERITE GUARANTEED. TENDER 6
Sunshine Krispy
CRACKERS 29cIb
Puff
FOR
Assorted Colors
Charmin
TOILET TISSUE
12-$1.00Hygrade Link
PORK SAUSAGE
300cans
303cans C
FRESH
Whole
MICHIGAN
WithCouponBelow
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!Mich. BIBB JM jl^k
BEET SUGAR 5/ • • 49cWith This Coupon
Void After Saturday, Jan. 18
Royal Guest
IRISH POTATOESRoyal Guest ' ' ^,
lbi SPINACH 6Royal Guest
MUSTARD GREENS £Royal Guest ^,
BUTTER BEANS 6 SZRoyal Guest -~ ^^
TURNIP GREENS •£ lOcApple-Cherry-Peach Banquet
2FOR
IGA Pan Redi
Fish Sticks 4±r$1rableKing 8-oz. pkg. Asparagus
Spears 35cBanquet 20-oz.
Pie 29c
IG A TableRite Creamery
BUTTED C
TableRite Grade A
Eggs doz-Kraft Am. Pirn. 12-oz. ^ ^
Cheese Slices J9
ASSORTEDCOLORS ANDFABRICS-each
LOOK AT WHAT lOc WM.E. BUY!(Royal Guest 300 Cans)KIDNEY BEANS...PORK &PINTO BEANS
GREATSPAGHETTI..... .-.-.---
(Royal Guest 300 Cans)NAVY
OR GOLDEN' HOMINYBLACK PEAS
BACONRED BEANSHOT
TABLE KING
5 10-oz.
GRAPEFRUITFresh - Juicy
5 Ib.Bag
TafcleFresh Temple
ORANGESTableFresh
PARSNIPSTableFresh Green ^ 0% j%
Onions or Radishes 3FOR29c
